Althaea officinalis
(Marsh Mallow)
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Marsh mallow is a feminine plant ruled by the element of water, the moon or Venus and Libra or Cancer. It is associated with Althea, Aphrodite and Venus. Marsh mallow is a protective and cleansing herb. Burning marshmallow cleanses an area, indoors or out or steep the leaves and flowers in oil and use the oil when you feel the need to be protected from demons or spells cast against you. |
Amburana cearensis
(Emburana)
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Anadenanthera peregrina
(Yopo)
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Anadenanthera is a beautiful delicate fern-leaved tree. |
Aniba rosaedora
(Rosewood)
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Rosewood essential oil has a wonderful refreshing and flowery aroma with a slight woody undertone. |
Artemisia absinthium
(Wormwood)
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Artemisia absinthium or Wormwood is commonly known is a perennial plant that is native to Europe and Asia and has a long history of folk use. |
Copaiba langsdorffii
(Copaiba)
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A single copaiba tree can provide about 40 liters of oleoresin annually, making it a sustainable rainforest resource. |
Desmodium molliculum
(Manayupa)
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Throughout the Andean region, Desmodium molliculum has been used for its purifying properties. |
Epimedium brevicornum
(Horny Goat Weed)
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Epimedium has been used in China for centuries, for its aphrodisiac qualities. |
Eriosema cordatum
(Bangalala)
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Bangalala is used in Zululand. |
Eurycoma longifolia
(Tongkat Ali)
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Eurycoma longifolia is a tall, slender shrubby tree. Root extracts of Tongkat Ali are used widely in Southeast Asia. |
Heimia salicifolia
(Sinicuichi)
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Traditionally used for communication with ancestors. |
Herbal Mix
(Herbal Blend)
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A blend of cut herbs and flowers. |
2 Forms |
Inonotus obliquus
(Chaga)
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The Chaga Mushroom is most definitely one of the superior medicinal mushrooms and one of the most powerful antioxidants around. |
2 Forms |
Lactuca virosa
(Wild Lettuce)
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Wild Lettuce is one of the species that is more bitter than the normal Lettuce. Its leaves contain a milky substance called "Lactucarium". It has a long history of folk use, mainly as a substitute for opium. |
Lavandula angustifolia
(Lavender)
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Lavender is a very versatile plant. It is widely grown in gardens. Flower spikes are used for dried flower arrangements. The fragrant, pale purple flowers and flower buds are used in potpourri. |
Leonotis leonurus
(Wild Dagga)
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Tall shrubby South African plant, especially striking for its fiery orange, feathery flower tufts. |
2 Forms |
Leonotis nepetifolia
(Klip Dagga)
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L. nepetifolia is related to L. leonurus (Wild Dagga or Lion's Tail.) Hummingbirds love to sip the sweet nectar of the Dagga flowers. |
Mentha piperita
(Peppermint)
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Of the members of the Mint family under cultivation the most important are the several varieties of the Peppermint extensively cultivated for years as the source of the well-known volatile oil of Peppermint. |
Mitragyna speciosa
(Kratom)
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Kratom is a tree in the Coffee family that is native to Thailand where it has a long history of use. It was mainly used by workers but has also been employed for a variety of other purposes. |
13 Forms |
Nelumbo nucifera
(Sacred Lotus)
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Nelumbo nucifera, the Sacred Lotus, originates from Indonesia to India and Egypt, also grows abundantly in Surinam. Sacred Lotus possesses great significance in Eastern religion, like Buddhism and Hinduism, signifying vitality and purity. |
2 Forms |
Nicotiana rustica
(Mapacho)
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A Mapacho Maso is a tightly wrapped bundle of jungle Mapacho leaves that is fermented into a deep brown solid and juicy mass. |
3 Forms |
Nymphaea ampla
(White Water Lily)
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Although water lily is usually grown for its beautiful blossoms, it is also a plant with valuable medicinal uses. Rich with symbolism across almost every culture, lilies are said to have been used medicinally throughout Asia for more than 2,000 years. |
Nymphaea caerulea
(Blue Lily)
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The Blue Lily, or Blue Lotus was the Egyptian symbol for good health, good romance and birth. A transcendent, ethereal, softly sweet, and uplifting bouquet. |
4 Forms |
Ocotea quixos
(Ishpingo)
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Ishpingo is the Quechua word for the native Ecuadorian "Cinnamon" tree Ocotea quixos. |
Peganum harmala
(Syrian Rue)
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Syrian Rue (Peganum harmala) belongs to the Zygophyllaceae family. Seeds from the Syrian Rue contain compounds known as harmala alkaloids. |
2 Forms |
Salvia divinorum
(Salvia divinorum)
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Salvia divinorum has been used for centuries by the local curanderos of Mexico during spiritual healing sessions. |
Sceletium tortuosum
(Kanna)
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Kanna has been historically documented to be used in South Africa by pastoralists and hunter-gatherers nomadic groups such as the Khoi and San peoples. |
3 Forms |
Withania somnifera
(Ashwagandha)
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Ashwagandha has a long history of use in Ayurveda. |