Calendula Petals or Whole, European Wild Harvested, Marigold, Free Shipping USA

Pure, natural, calendula petals or flowers- grown and harvested under the Morava Mountains in Albania; packaged in USA Ingredients: 100% Dried, Pure Calendula Petals (Calendula Officinalis); Net Weight: 0.5-8 oz. Our calendula petals are grown naturally, harvested, and separated from the stem by hand, making these a pure treat for your kitchen! Albanian Calendula Petals with their amazingly colors make the perfect topping for your latte/smoothie. Use them in tea blends, bath salts, gifts, or bath bombs Vegan, NON-GMO, gluten-free, suitable for vegans and vegetarians, calorie free, fat free, saturated fat free, cholesterol free, sodium free, sugar free, caffeine free Calendula, also called pot marigold, is a member of the daisy family that is native to Europe and cultivated as an annual in cooler climates and as a perennial in warmer regions. It is a companion plant to other species in the garden that are affected by soil nematodes and those that benefit from the presence of pollen beetles.Since the time of the ancient Romans and Greeks, calendula has been used to make a natural dye for cloth. A strong infusion (tea) of the flowers adds golden highlights to fair hair. The flowers are also fed to canaries to enhance the color of their feathers.Although the ancients could not have known that calendula contains antioxidant and anti-inflammatory carotenes, the herb has been used for centuries to make topical preparations to ease eczema, psoriasis, insect bites, abrasions, and other irritations. Each order is packaged and sealed in a self-standing zip lock pouch. Shipping via USPS First Class Mail with tracking number.PLEASE, feel free to contact me for wholesale purposes…

European Natural Chamomile Flowers Dried 1 oz. – 48 oz. Wild Crafted Free Ship

Latin name: Matricaria Camomilla Chamomile has been used in herbal remedies for thousands of years, known in ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome. This herb has been believed by Anglo-Saxons as 1 of 9 sacred herbs given to humans by the lord.During the Middle Ages, chamomile was commonly grown as a kitchen herb and sweet-smelling groundcover to help mask the consequences of poor sanitation at the time. Similarly, chamomile was a popular strewing herb that was scattered on the floorboards of homes, churches and other public places. Powdered chamomile is easily incorporated into foods and cosmetics. It can be mixed with honey and added to hot teas, or it can be made into a simple syrup. Combined with melted shea butter and beeswax, chamomile powder lends its restorative qualities to lip balms. Chamomile powder can also be blended with a carrier oil for use in massage and aromatherapy.