In the Middle Ages, Mugwort was known as “Mother of all Herbs.” Beneficial properties of Mugwort have been known in Europe and Ancient China for a really long time with various traditional uses: from wellness tea, to culinary, from acupuncture (moxibustion) to dream enhancement, even protection from pests, wild animals, and evil; and divination.

The spiritually protective aspect of Mugwort is noted by the fact that it was also known as Staint John’s Plant. Grieve’s Modern Herbal (1931) states that “in the Middle Ages, the plant was known as cingulum Sancti Johannis, it being believed that John the Baptist wore a girdle of it in the wilderness…a crown made from its sprays was worn on St. John’s Eve to gain security from evil possession, and in Holland and Germany one of its names is ‘St. John’s plant’, because of the belief that – if gathered on St. John’s Eve – it gave protection against diseases and misfortunes.”^[16]

A thorough PubMed article points out that: “For many centuries, this species has been mainly used for treating gynecological ailments and gastrointestinal diseases [3,4,5,6,7]. Recently, researches have proved that this species exhibits antioxidant, hypolipidemic, hepatoprotective, antispasmolytic, analgesic, estrogenic, cytotoxic, antibacterial, antifungal, hypotensive, and broncholytic effects [8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17]. [for educational purposes]

In Ayurveda Mugwort is considered good for balancing Vata Dosha.

Mugwort leaf tea has a slightly astringent herbal aroma with a slight hint of sweetness and can be consumed without sugar or sweeteners. When properly brewed your Mugwort tea infusion would turn a light green color.

Our Organic Hawaii grown Mugwort tea is non-gmo, vegan, and sustainably grown in a pristine, isolated Hawaiian rainforest environment.

Free of gluten. Free of caffeine. Packaged in compostable and biodegradable, non-gmo, plant based resealable pouches.

Your purchase helps regrow and diversify Native Hawaii rainforest, small family farms, and organic farming.

Mahalo!

Thai basil is one of the main signature ingredients in Thai cuisine. Native to Southeast Asia. Great in stir fries, soups, pho, curries, and other exotic dishes for that irreplaceable, fresh, signature flavor, and healthy, nutritious leafy greens. Can be made in to tea, as well. History of traditional medicinal.*