Chi Tea Dry Herb || Blood Building, Vitality and Energy

A range of botanicals combined to create a rish and nourishing, tonifying and rejuvenating, mineral and nutrient rich tea, that may provide the foundations to support the chi and vitality of the body, and nourish the kidneys, adrenal glands and nervous system.

Avena sativa, Oatstraw and Oatseed, Is believed to be nourishing throughout the body, especially to the nervous system, and is often used for states of exhaustion and depletion. Stem and leaf medicine: Sturdy structure, strong but resilient as it can move in the wind. Reaching for the sky, capturing light energy adn converting it into a physical chemical form.

Arctium lappa, Burdock, is considered to be supportive to the functions of the liver and gallbladder, increasing digestion through its bitter property, nourishing and cleansing to the tissues and skin due to it’s oily and sweet properties. Root medicine: grounding, nourishing, and supports foundations, exchanging nutrients and information with the earth.

Ginkgo biloba is a resilient and ancient plant, it is most well known for the properties of it’s leaves, which are anti-inflammatory, circulation promoting, and support optimal cognition. Leaf medicine: Reaching for the sky, feeling the wind, capturing light energy and converting it into a physical form.

Medicago sativa, Alfalfa, is considered to be alkaline due to it’s high mineral content, which may support and nourish the systems of the body. Leaf medicine: Reaching for the sky, feeling the wind, capturing light energy and converting it into a physical form

Moringa Oleifera, Moringa, the leaves of this plant are considered to be high in antioxidants, protein, minerals and vitamins. Leaf medicine: Reaching for the sky, feeling the wind, capturing light energy and converting it into a physical form.

Rubus idaeus, Raspberry leaf, considered to be high in vitamins and minerals, and astringent due to the presence of tannins, and is believed to be a uterine tonic. Leaf medicine: Reaching for the sky, feeling the wind, capturing light energy and converting it into a physical chemical form

Rehmannia glutinosa, Rehmannia (cured), believed to be supportive and nourishing to the adrenals. Scientific studies suggest that it is also supportive to many of the bodies organs and systems. Root medicine: grounding, nourishing, and supports foundations, exchanging nutrients and information with the earth.

Sambucus nigra is a plant long aligned with humanity, and steeped in much mythology and folklore, all parts of the plant have a history of medicinal use. Here we have used the berries, which are rich in vitamins and minerals and appear to have antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, immune boosting, and anti-viral properties.

Taraxacum officinale, Dandelion leaf, is considered to be supportive to the liver and gallbladder, promotes digestion through it’s bitter property, to have diuretic actions, and is considered high in minerals. Leaf medicine: Reaching for the sky, feeling the wind, capturing light energy and converting it into a physical form

Urtica dioica, Nettle, is believed to be very nourishing and anti-inflammatory due to it’s high content of protein, minerals and vitamins. It is alkalising due to this mineral content, and may be very supportive to the body due to this high nutritional content. It is also considered to mildly stimulate the lymphatic system, and may reduce symptoms of hayfever. Leaf medicine: Reaching for the sky, feeling the wind, capturing light energy and converting it into a physical form

Zingiber officinalis, Ginger, is considered to be warming and stimulating. It appears to have antiinflammatory actions, supports digestion, and reduces nausea. Root medicine: grounding, nourishing, and supports foundations, exchanging nutrients and information with the earth.

Dosage – 2 Heaped Tbsp steeped in hot water 1 – 3 times a day, steeping for up to 15 minutes or longer is encouraged, to promote full extraction of minerals.

Please store in a cool dark place, out of sunlight, heat & air exposure.

As an empowered and sovereign being, please conduct your own research, or consult your health practitioner, before deciding whether a herb is the right plant for you right now, and ensure there will be no interactions with any medications you may be using. If you are self-medicating, and have any worsening of symptoms, please stop use of the herb and seek the advice of a qualified professional.