As the season peaks, we're packing so many of these lovely flowers into oil—this product is quite amazing to work with, as the buds exude their red essence in a matter of days, deepening as the weeks go by!


David Winston writes:
Firmly entrenched in the public’s mind as the “depression herb,” Hypericum has a multitude of other uses. Hypericum has long been known as a trophorestorative to the nerves and nerve tissue. It is effective for treating nerve pain; peripheral neuropathies, Reynaud’s disease, phantom limb pain, head trauma, and minor spinal injuries...
Little Known Uses of Common Medicinal Plants:
St. John’s Wort (Hypericum perforatum)
Gift-giving season is here, and if you’re looking for something thoughtful, nourishing, and truly from the heart, we’ve got you covered!
Becoming a mother is one of life’s most profound transitions. While the joy of holding your baby is unmatched, the postpartum journey can also bring physical recovery, emotional shifts, and sheer exhaustion. Herbs have been traditionally used for centuries to provide gentle nourishment and support for mothers in this tender stage of life!
Herbs vs. spices? It’s easy to mix them up — and the truth is, there’s a bit of overlap! Both herbs and spices come from plants, but they’re typically defined by which part of the plant we use: