The dried stems of the horsetail plant, rich in silica and traditionally used in herbalism to support connective tissue and bone health. It is typically prepared as a decoction due to its high mineral content.
The dried, sliced root of the burdock plant, traditionally used in herbalism for its mild, earthy, and slightly bitter flavour. Often prepared as a decoction, it is valued for its traditional purifying and cleansing properties.
The dried aerial parts of the eyebright plant, traditionally used in herbal compresses and washes for eye care. It has a mild, slightly astringent flavour.
Dried, often roasted dandelion root, used as a traditional coffee substitute or brewed as a digestive tonic. It has a rich, deep, slightly bitter flavour and is valued for its traditional liver-supporting properties.
Dried elderberries, commonly used in cooking and herbal preparations to make syrups, cordials, and teas for their traditional immune-boosting properties.
(Note: Weight not specified) The dried aerial parts or root of the comfrey plant, historically known as “knitbone.” It is mainly used externally in balms and poultices due to its traditional skin-soothing properties.
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