-40%

Valerian Cut Root Loose Herbal Tea 20g-1.9kg Valeriana Officinalis

$ 5.02

  • Allergens: Valerian Root
  • Brand: Root
  • Calories per 100 g/mL: Less than 100
  • Calories per Serving: 0-10
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Germany
  • Course: tea
  • Expiration Date: 10/26
  • Flavor: Unflavored
  • Food Aisle: Pantry
  • Food Specifications: Dairy Free, Dye Free, Egg Free, Low Carbohydrate, Low Sugar, No Artificial Coloring, No Artificial Flavoring, Preservatives Free, Sugar Free, Vegan, Vegetarian
  • Form: Loose Leaf
  • Item Weight: 2 kg
  • MPN: Does not apply
  • Number in Pack: 10
  • Number of Servings: 20
  • Product: Tea & Infusion
  • Product Name: valerian root
  • Regional Cuisine/Region: European Union
  • Serving Size: 1 Cup
  • Type: Herbal/Tisane

Description

Valerian Cut Root Loose Herbal Tea 20g(0.7oz) 1.9kg(4.2lb) Valeriana Officinalis Origin:European Union. Greekherbay means bay with pure aromatic herbs, spices, many types of honey, Greek olive oil, nuts, superfoods, dried fruits, herbal oils, incense, natural sea sponges, Greek handmade soaps with olive oil base, aromatherapy products etc. We have selected unique varieties in flavors and aromas from all over the world as well as the best Greek local organic and conventional certified natural agricultural crops with the best quality. Valeriana officinalis, commonly known as valerian, is an herb native to Asia and Europe. It is now also grown in the US, China and other countries. Flowers from the valerian plant were used to make perfume centuries ago, and the root portion has been used in traditional medicine for at least 2,000 years. Unlike its delicately scented flowers, valerian root has a very strong, earthy odor due to the volatile oils and other compounds responsible for its sedative effects. Interestingly, the name “valerian” is derived from the Latin verb valere, which means “to be strong” or “to be healthy.” Valerian root extract is available as a supplement in capsule or liquid form. It can also be consumed as a tea. Remember: Herbs are not a substitute for medicine. For their best and safe use it is better to consult your doctor.