Allergy Relief Tea
Tea Blend
A caffeine-free herbal blend combining citrus, floral, warming, and soothing botanicals for a comforting seasonal tea ritual.
Why people reach for it
A soothing, citrusy herbal blend for a warm seasonal-comfort ritual.
Higher caution
Early research; not conclusive
Explore this tea →
Ashwagandha Powder
Herb / Root Powder
An Ayurvedic root traditionally used as an adaptogen, with modern research focused especially on stress and sleep.
Why people reach for it
A traditional adaptogenic root commonly used for stress support and winding down.
Higher caution
Some human research
Explore this herb →
Black Currant Tea
Tea Blend
A fruit-forward black tea with black currant leaf and a rich berry aroma.
Why people reach for it
A berry-forward caffeinated tea for a gentle morning or afternoon lift.
Standard guidance
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
Black Tea (Flowery Orange Pekoe)
True Tea
A full-bodied, caffeinated black tea made from fully oxidized Camellia sinensis leaves.
Why people reach for it
A bold, classic black tea for a straightforward caffeine lift.
Standard guidance
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
A dark, earthy medicinal mushroom traditionally brewed as tea.
Why people reach for it
An earthy wellness tea with a long history in traditional immune-support practices.
Higher caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this mushroom →
A warm, spicy black-tea blend with classic chai aromatics and a natural caffeine lift.
Why people reach for it
A warming, spiced caffeine lift with ginger and aromatics traditionally used for digestive comfort.
Standard guidance
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
Coriander Seed (Whole Organic)
Seed / Spice
A citrusy, aromatic culinary seed used in food and herbal infusions around the world.
Why people reach for it
A citrusy culinary seed traditionally used after meals for digestive comfort.
Standard guidance
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this botanical →
Dried Blue Lotus
Flower / Psychoactive Botanical
A psychoactive botanical with a long ritual history and modern relaxation/dream-oriented use.
Why people reach for it
Often chosen for a dreamy, relaxing experience; effects can be psychoactive and unpredictable.
Higher caution
Safety-first; research is limited
Explore this botanical →
Dried Shiitake Mushroom
Mushroom / Food
An edible mushroom valued for savory flavor, nutrients, and beta-glucan polysaccharides.
Why people reach for it
Often enjoyed as a nutrient-dense food ingredient.
Standard guidance
Food use is established; medicinal research is limited
Explore this mushroom →
Exotic Detox Tea
Tea Blend
A naturally caffeine-free, tart-fruity herbal blend of raspberry leaf, hibiscus, and rooibos.
Why people reach for it
A tart, caffeine-free blend for hydration and an easy everyday herbal-tea ritual.
Caution
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
A fiber-rich seed that also supplies ALA omega-3 fat and lignans.
Why people reach for it
An easy way to add fiber, plant-based ALA omega-3s, and lignans to food.
Standard guidance
Nutrition is established; some human research
Explore this botanical →
Focus & Flow Tea
Tea Blend — In-House
A caffeinated in-house blend combining black-currant tea notes, oolong, yerba mate, and warming ginger.
Why people reach for it
A lively caffeinated blend for an alert, focused-feeling cup, with ginger for warmth and digestive comfort.
Caution
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
Ginger Orange Peach Tea (Organic)
Tea Blend
A bright organic green-tea blend with ginger, peach, and floral-citrus notes.
Why people reach for it
A bright, gently caffeinated green tea with ginger for refreshing flavor and traditional digestive comfort.
Standard guidance
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
A warming aromatic spice used in foods and teas for flavor and traditional digestive comfort.
Why people reach for it
Adds strong flavor and antioxidant plant compounds.
Standard guidance
Well established as a food or culinary herb
Explore this botanical →
A red seaweed traditionally used as a food thickener and mineral-containing botanical.
Why people reach for it
A mineral-containing seaweed used in foods, drinks, and wellness preparations, often as a natural thickener.
Higher caution
Food use is established; medicinal research is limited
Explore this botanical →
Jasmine Pearls Tea
True Tea
A fragrant jasmine-scented green tea with a gentle caffeine lift and floral aroma.
Why people reach for it
A fragrant green tea for a gentle caffeine lift with a soft, calming floral aroma.
Standard guidance
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
A lemon-scented member of the mint family traditionally used in calming and digestive teas.
Why people reach for it
A lemony calming herb traditionally used for relaxation, nighttime routines, and digestive comfort.
Caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this herb →
An edible mushroom used as food and in traditional Asian wellness practices.
Why people reach for it
An edible mushroom valued for savory flavor, beta-glucans, and long-standing wellness traditions.
Higher caution
Food use is established; medicinal research is limited
Explore this mushroom →
A caffeine-free herbal blend created for a gentle, comforting ritual during pregnancy.
Why people reach for it
A gentle, caffeine-free herbal blend designed as a comforting pregnancy tea ritual.
Higher caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this tea →
Migraine Soother
Tea Blend
A complex caffeinated blend pairing peppermint and ginger with calming botanicals and salicylate-containing willow bark.
Why people reach for it
A minty, warming blend with lavender, passionflower, willow bark, and black tea for a soothing tea ritual.
Higher caution
Ingredient-level evidence; no blend-specific migraine clinical evidence
Explore this tea →
An aromatic bitter herb with a long culinary, ceremonial, and folk-herbal history.
Why people reach for it
An aromatic bitter herb associated with digestive, menstrual, dream, and ceremonial traditions.
Higher caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this herb →
Orange Peel
Fruit Peel / Spice
A bright, aromatic citrus peel used to add flavor and gentle bitterness to teas and foods.
Why people reach for it
A bright citrus aromatic added to blends for flavor and traditional digestive comfort.
Standard guidance
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this botanical →
Organic Alfalfa Leaf
Herb / Leaf
A nutrient-containing leafy herb used in foods, teas, and traditional tonics.
Why people reach for it
A mild, nutritive leafy herb valued for plant micronutrients, including vitamin K.
Higher caution
Food use is established; medicinal research is limited
Explore this herb →
Organic Burdock Root
Herb / Root
An earthy root used as a food in parts of Asia and as a traditional herbal bitter.
Why people reach for it
An earthy bitter root traditionally used in digestive and skin-focused herbal traditions.
Caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this herb →
A warming aromatic spice used in foods and teas for flavor and traditional digestive comfort.
Why people reach for it
Adds strong flavor and antioxidant plant compounds.
Standard guidance
Well established as a food or culinary herb
Explore this botanical →
Organic Dandelion Leaf
Herb / Leaf
A bitter leafy herb traditionally used in food and herbal teas.
Why people reach for it
A bitter leafy herb traditionally used for digestive and urinary support.
Caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this herb →
Organic Echinacea Root
Herb / Root
A North American botanical commonly used in seasonal cold-support products.
Why people reach for it
A classic seasonal-support herb commonly used in cold-weather herbal preparations.
Explore this herb →
Organic Ginger Root
Herb / Root
A warming, pungent root used as both food and herbal tea.
Why people reach for it
A warming root commonly used for nausea, digestive comfort, and a gently warming feel.
Caution
Some human research
Explore this herb →
A traditional herb historically associated with lactation and metabolic herbalism.
Why people reach for it
Historically used in lactation-support herbalism; this is a stronger-use herb that deserves extra caution.
Higher caution
Safety-first; research is limited
Explore this herb →
Organic Ground Cayenne
Spice
A hot culinary spice rich in capsaicin, the compound responsible for its warming heat.
Why people reach for it
A hot culinary spice used for bold flavor and a warming sensory kick.
Standard guidance
Well established as a food or culinary herb
Explore this botanical →
Organic Hibiscus Flowers
Flower / Herbal Tea
A tart, ruby-red, naturally caffeine-free herbal tea.
Why people reach for it
A tart, ruby-red caffeine-free tea enjoyed for bright flavor and antioxidant plant compounds.
Caution
Some human research
Explore this tea →
Organic Jasmine Green Tea
True Tea
A fragrant organic green tea with jasmine aroma and a gentle caffeine lift.
Why people reach for it
A fragrant green tea for a gentle caffeine lift with a floral, soothing character.
Standard guidance
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
Organic Milk Thistle Seed
Seed / Herb
A seed traditionally associated with liver-focused herbalism.
Why people reach for it
A seed with a long tradition in liver-focused herbalism.
Explore this herb →
Organic Mustard Seed
Seed / Spice
A pungent culinary seed used for spice, pickling, and traditional warming preparations.
Why people reach for it
A pungent culinary seed used for warming spice, pickling, and traditional digestive preparations.
Standard guidance
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this botanical →
Organic Nettle Leaf
Herb / Leaf
A mineral-containing leafy herb used in traditional nourishing and urinary-support teas.
Why people reach for it
A mineral-rich leafy herb traditionally used in nutritive, seasonal, and urinary-support teas.
Caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this herb →
Organic Olive Leaf
Herb / Leaf
A bitter Mediterranean leaf used in traditional herbal preparations.
Why people reach for it
A bitter Mediterranean leaf used in traditional wellness teas and extracts.
Caution
Early research; not conclusive
Explore this herb →
Organic Oregano
Herb / Leaf
A strongly aromatic culinary herb with naturally occurring phenolic compounds.
Why people reach for it
A strongly aromatic culinary herb used for flavor and in traditional digestive and respiratory herbalism.
Standard guidance
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this herb →
Organic Raspberry Leaf
Herb / Leaf
A traditional herbal tea especially associated with pregnancy and menstrual wellness.
Why people reach for it
A traditional herbal tea associated with menstrual and pregnancy wellness.
Higher caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this herb →
The tart fruit of the rose plant, used in teas and foods and naturally containing vitamin C and polyphenols.
Why people reach for it
A tart, fruity botanical valued for flavor, vitamin C, and plant polyphenols.
Standard guidance
Well established as a food or culinary herb
Explore this botanical →
An aromatic culinary herb traditionally used in digestive and throat teas.
Why people reach for it
An aromatic culinary herb also used traditionally in throat, digestive, and women's-wellness teas.
Higher caution
Early research; not conclusive
Explore this herb →
Organic Turmeric Root Powder
Herb / Rhizome Powder
A golden culinary rhizome containing curcuminoids, including curcumin.
Why people reach for it
A warming golden spice used in food and traditional digestive and joint-comfort preparations.
Caution
Some human research
Explore this herb →
Organic Valerian Root
Herb / Root
A strongly aromatic root with a long history of use in nighttime and relaxation formulas.
Why people reach for it
A classic nighttime herb traditionally used for relaxation and sleep routines.
Higher caution
Research is mixed
Explore this herb →
Organic Whole Anise Star Pods
Spice
A licorice-scented culinary spice used in chai-like blends, broths, and traditional digestive teas.
Why people reach for it
A licorice-scented spice used for flavor and traditional digestive comfort.
Higher caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this botanical →
Organic Whole Juniper Berry
Berry-like Cone / Spice
A piney, resinous culinary botanical best known for flavoring gin, meats, and savory dishes.
Why people reach for it
A piney culinary botanical used in savory cooking and traditional digestive/urinary herbalism.
Higher caution
Safety-first; research is limited
Explore this botanical →
Organic Yerba Mate
Caffeinated Herbal Tea
A naturally caffeinated South American infusion with an earthy, grassy profile.
Why people reach for it
A naturally caffeinated South American infusion for an earthy, energizing cup.
Caution
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
A traditional calming herb used in teas for winding down and nighttime routines.
Why people reach for it
A calming herb traditionally used for winding down and nighttime routines.
Higher caution
Early research; not conclusive
Explore this herb →
Red Clover (Organic)
Flowering Herb
A flowering legume traditionally used in women's wellness and general herbal tonics.
Why people reach for it
A flowering herb traditionally used in women's wellness and general herbal tonics.
Higher caution
Research is mixed
Explore this herb →
A medicinal mushroom with a long East Asian tradition of use for general vitality and immune-focused wellness.
Why people reach for it
A traditional medicinal mushroom often brewed for general vitality and immune-focused wellness.
Higher caution
Research is mixed
Explore this mushroom →
Reishi Mushroom Powder
Mushroom Powder
Powdered reishi, a medicinal mushroom traditionally used for general vitality and immune-focused wellness.
Why people reach for it
Powdered reishi used in traditional wellness preparations for general vitality and immune-focused support.
Higher caution
Research is mixed
Explore this mushroom →
A naturally caffeine-free South African herbal tea with a smooth, lightly sweet flavor.
Why people reach for it
A smooth, naturally caffeine-free tea with a lightly sweet character and plant polyphenols.
Standard guidance
Everyday tea/caffeine effects are well established
Explore this tea →
Slippery Elm Bark
Bark / Mucilage Herb
A mucilage-rich bark that becomes soothing and gel-like when mixed with water.
Why people reach for it
A mucilage-rich bark traditionally used in soothing throat and digestive preparations.
Caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this herb →
Smoking Blend (Herbal Detox)
Smoking Blend
An herbal smoking blend made with mullein, uva ursi, skullcap, marshmallow leaf, damiana, and lobelia.
Why people reach for it
An herbal smoking blend intended for aromatic or ritual use—not as a health or lung-detox product.
Higher caution
Safety-first; research is limited
Explore this botanical →
Spirulina Powder
Algae / Food Supplement
A blue-green microalgae powder used as a concentrated source of protein, pigments, iron, and other nutrients.
Why people reach for it
A nutrient-dense blue-green algae powder used to add protein, pigments, iron, and other micronutrients to foods and drinks.
Caution
Nutrition; condition-specific evidence varies
Explore this botanical →
Turkey Rhubarb Root (Organic)
Herb / Root
A potent bitter root traditionally used as a short-term stimulant laxative.
Why people reach for it
Traditionally used as a strong, short-term laxative herb rather than an everyday wellness tea.
Higher caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this herb →
Turkey Tail Mushroom
Mushroom
A woody medicinal mushroom traditionally brewed as tea and used in East Asian wellness practices.
Why people reach for it
Often used for immune-focused wellness.
Caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this mushroom →
A caffeine-free herbal blend built around warming, aromatic, and seasonal-comfort botanicals.
Why people reach for it
A warming, aromatic herbal blend commonly chosen for seasonal comfort.
Higher caution
Early research; not conclusive
Explore this tea →
A salicylate-containing bark with a long history of use for pain and fever-related complaints.
Why people reach for it
A bitter, salicylate-containing bark with a long history in pain-relief herbalism.
Higher caution
Some human research
Explore this herb →
A highly aromatic culinary spice rich in eugenol.
Why people reach for it
A warm, aromatic spice used for flavor and traditional digestive or oral-comfort preparations.
Caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this botanical →
Whole Organic Elderberry
Berry
A dark berry traditionally used in seasonal syrups and teas.
Why people reach for it
A classic seasonal berry used in syrups and teas, especially during cold-weather months.
Caution
Early research; not conclusive
Explore this botanical →
Whole Organic Lavender Flower
Flower
A highly aromatic flower used in culinary, tea, and relaxation rituals.
Why people reach for it
A floral aromatic commonly used in relaxation and nighttime tea rituals.
Caution
Early research; not conclusive
Explore this botanical →
Whole Organic Marigold
Flower
Bright edible petals used for color, tea blends, and traditional soothing preparations.
Why people reach for it
Bright calendula petals used for color, gentle herbal teas, and traditional soothing preparations.
Caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this botanical →
Yogi Tea
Tea Blend / Spice Infusion
A warming, caffeine-free spice infusion built around cinnamon, cardamom, ginger, and black pepper.
Why people reach for it
A warming, caffeine-free spice blend for an aromatic, cozy cup.
Caution
Long traditional use; limited modern research
Explore this tea →