(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.
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 leaves of the coltsfoot plant, traditionally used in herbal smoking mixes or brewed as a tea for respiratory comfort. It has a mild, somewhat grassy flavour.
Fine powder from the marshmallow root, known for its high mucilage content which creates a thick, soothing texture when mixed with water. Used traditionally for soothing irritated membranes in the digestive and respiratory systems.
A pure, white starch extracted from the roots of the arrowroot plant, used primarily as a superior thickening agent. It is ideal for thickening clear sauces, glazes, and fruit pies, as it creates a clear, glossy finish without clouding, and works well at low temperatures.
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.
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