Herbal Tea
Passion Flower Loose Leaf Herb Cut Sifted 4oz. Makes 28 To 56 Cups
USD $5.50
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For Tea: Use 1 to 2 grams per 6oz of water. Steep for 4 to 5 minutes or longer for a stronger brew. Do not add herbs if water is boiling. Around 180° F will allow the leaves to expand and provide a great tasting tea. Boiling water can leave the tea bitter tasting.
2oz is approximately 56 grams. One bag should make approximately 28 to 46 cups, depending on preference for taste and strength.
Description: Passion flower is one of 500 or so species that make up the Passifloraceae family of flowering plants and vines, many of which produce exceptionally showy blooms with an abundance of nectar that attract insects and birds. P. incarnata is one of the hardiest species and is commonly found thriving in wayside pastures, thickets, and along river banks of the southeastern United States. In fact, passion flower is that state flower of Tennessee.
Traditional Uses: Native Americans made tea from the leaves and roots of passion flower it is used as a bath additive to induce relaxation.
Chemical Composition: Passion flower contains a variety of flavonoid compounds and cyanogenic glycosides. P. incarnata is one of the species in this family of plants that contains harmala alkaloids.
Flavor - Fresh tasting with a pleasant, floral note. Goes well with fruit peels, berries, and flowers.
Passion flower is a vine native to Asia, New Zealand, Australia, and tropical regions of the U.S.
In addition to its value as a garden ornamental, passion flower is cultivated and harvested for its leaves, stems, and flowers, which produce a lovely tea. Passion flower is often combined with other calming herbs in tea blends, including valerian, lemon balm and hops.
Storage: Store in an airtight container in a cool, dark place.
Uses:
Cosmetics - Use water infusions to produce skin and hair washes and other personal care products. The dried herb can also be used in bath bags and in herbal sachets.
Industrial - The fruit and leaf of the plant are used in the food and beverage industries.
SAFETY - Passion flower is considered safe in therapeutic dosages but should not be used during pregnancy or lactation. Note, however, that this herb may increase the effects of blood-thinning medications, sedatives, tricyclic antidepressants and anti-seizure drugs.
This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
please be advised: Before making any changes to your diet, you should always consult with your doctor, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, or have existing conditions.
2oz is approximately 56 grams. One bag should make approximately 28 to 46 cups, depending on preference for taste and strength.
Description: Passion flower is one of 500 or so species that make up the Passifloraceae family of flowering plants and vines, many of which produce exceptionally showy blooms with an abundance of nectar that attract insects and birds. P. incarnata is one of the hardiest species and is commonly found thriving in wayside pastures, thickets, and along river banks of the southeastern United States. In fact, passion flower is that state flower of Tennessee.
Traditional Uses: Native Americans made tea from the leaves and roots of passion flower it is used as a bath additive to induce relaxation.
Chemical Composition: Passion flower contains a variety of flavonoid compounds and cyanogenic glycosides. P. incarnata is one of the species in this family of plants that contains harmala alkaloids.
Flavor - Fresh tasting with a pleasant, floral note. Goes well with fruit peels, berries, and flowers.
Passion flower is a vine native to Asia, New Zealand, Australia, and tropical regions of the U.S.
In addition to its value as a garden ornamental, passion flower is cultivated and harvested for its leaves, stems, and flowers, which produce a lovely tea. Passion flower is often combined with other calming herbs in tea blends, including valerian, lemon balm and hops.
Storage: Store in an airtight container in a cool, dark place.
Uses:
Cosmetics - Use water infusions to produce skin and hair washes and other personal care products. The dried herb can also be used in bath bags and in herbal sachets.
Industrial - The fruit and leaf of the plant are used in the food and beverage industries.
SAFETY - Passion flower is considered safe in therapeutic dosages but should not be used during pregnancy or lactation. Note, however, that this herb may increase the effects of blood-thinning medications, sedatives, tricyclic antidepressants and anti-seizure drugs.
This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
please be advised: Before making any changes to your diet, you should always consult with your doctor, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, or have existing conditions.
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