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European herbs
Europe boasts many beauties. Its diverse nature is one of them. Where else can you find so much chamomile, St. John's wort, lady's mantles or marigold? Where else was every foothill cottage full of fragrant herbage, and a grandmother who understood the language of nature better than any sage? Draw… view all
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Tribulus Terrestris – Herb
This herb contains a large amount of phytosterols, so it’s a popular ingredient in food supplements. But we prefer natural – ours is just dried and powdered, so you can enjoy the earthy, bitter taste and pleasant herbal aroma. If necessary, you can improve it with some honey, just don’t miss out on the health benefits including healthy muscle tissue and reproductive and nervous systems, as well as improved immunity.
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Chamomile Blooms (Matricaria Chamomilla) – Herb
This herb can be found in almost every spot of green and hides great power. It's known been known in folk healing for centuries, but it's also prominent in the pharmaceutical industry. The fragrant flowers of chamomile have been as a tea, in baths, poultices, tinctures and in ointments. The scent of chamomile is particularly familiar to mothers of small children.
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Milk Thistle Fruit – Crushed
Some just call it thistle and avoid it on their walks. But it shouldn't escape your attention! Its fruits were recommended by the ancient Greek physician Disocorides and the Roman healer Pliny. Not enough for you? Ask any herbalist. Milk thistle certainly occupies a prominent position in their collection.
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Rosehip Husks
The best natural source of vitamin C and the most relevant fruit in folk medicine. And there's much more to rosehip. Hippocrates recommended them to his patients and the first description of their effects can be found back in 11th century herb handbooks. And you can have rosehip tea whenever you feel like it. In winter, it will support overall well-being, in summer it will refresh and provide the necessary antioxidants.
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Nettle Leaves (Urtica Dioica) – Herb
Nettles? They’re everywhere you look! You can find them in gardens, near roads, in fields, even in forests. Surely, it’s to constantly remind you to take care of your health – especially if you’re already healthy and don’t give it a second thought. Why should you try stinging nettle? It helps normal functioning of bones, hair, and nails and supports mental balance, vitality, and immunity. A bag of dried nettle leaves should be a part of every home.
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Hoary Rock-rose (Cistus Incanus) – Herb
You can rely on this herb. The dried leaves of this unassuming plant contain so many antioxidants that they can easily outperform green tea, red wine and lemons. Brew from rock-rose tastes herbal and a little bitter, but that doesn't change the fact that you'll quickly grow to love it. It's included in many herbal blends, tinctures or extracts for a reason.
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Linden Blooms & Leaves – Herb
A majestic symbol of the Slavs: an intoxicatingly fragrant tree that provides shade for generations of families. Linden tree is synonymous with European culture. We admire the soft buzz in its crown as well as its ability to help against many ailments. Linden tea is the folk medicine answer to constipation and restlessness and provides cardiovascular support. And it's delicious!
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Dandelion Root (Taraxacum Officinale) – Herb
The so-called lion's tooth has acquired many folk names. This vibrant yellow flower can brighten up just about any forest meadow or field, but don't underestimate it's abilities just because it's pretty. It can support normal liver and stomach function as well as help metabolize sugars and flush unnecessary elements from your body.
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Sage (Salvia Officinalis) – Herb
This herb has the power of nature in its toolkit. Already in the Middle Ages, people knew that sage can help you stabilize digestion, respiration, excretion, even heart function. The history of this unusual plant reaches incredibly far. It was brought to Northern Europe by Benedictine monks. And soon, you’ll see why they wouldn’t take a step without it.
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St John's Wort (Hypericum Perforatum) – Herb
This sturdy yellow herb is at home in every corner of Europe. We've known it since the ancient times, so it's no wonder it has acquired a number of folk names in a number of languages. St John's wort is one of the most common herbs in folk healing and has been around for thousands of years.
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Lady's Mantle (Alchemilla Vulgaris) – Herb
Ever heard of alchemilla? Maybe it's better known as lady's mantle, since it protects women from the menstrual and menopausal discomfort. Either way, it's worth picking up, whether for your botany class or to support your health.
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Lungwort (Pulmonaria officinalis) – Herb
In Latin, ‘pulmo’ means ‘lungs’ and ‘pulmonaria’ means ‘lungwort’. This herb with red to violet flowers can be found almost everywhere – it’s been cultivated since the Middle Ages. No matter the times, supporting our respiratory system is always a good thing. And lungwort is the best friend of easy breathing.
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Hawthorn (Crataegus Laevigata) – Herb
You probably know what hawthorn looks and smells like. Its white flowers and red berries are unmissable in the wild. It's a plant shrouded in legends and myths, revered by the Celts, Romans and ancient healers around the world. Leaves and flowers of hawthorn support normal functioning of the nervous and cardiovascular systems and have relaxing properties.
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Licorice Root (Radix Liquiritiae) – Herb
Licorice lends its signature flavor and aroma to many popular confections. The long roots of this perennial are at home in the Mediterranean, and it's these that herbalists collect every autumn to dry for stock. But be careful, just like with any other herb, you should consume responsibly in moderate quantities!
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Lemongrass – Herb
Maybe a neighbour has it in their garden, maybe you've tasted it in a restaurant or rubbed it on your cheeks with a cream. Lemongrass has a wide range of uses and a great variety of benefits. And, of course, we must not forget that it has a pleasant, refreshing aroma and taste reminiscent of lemons.
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Green Barley BIO – Powder
Be young and fresh! Give your body antioxidants, vitamins and minerals. You can do it with two teaspoons of green barley a day. While this superfood cannot guarantee you 100 years of vitality, it can help your body kick-start natural processes. Green barley from our Manuthecary is also purely natural – no artificial flavors, colors nor fillers.
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Lavender Flower (Lavandula Angustifolia) – Herb
When you say lavender, most of us think of beautiful, neat rows of fragrant purple plants. Their flowers are a source of tannins, essential oils and terpenes that you'll appreciate not only for making your wardrobe smell good. A lavender flower tea is an excellent remedy for insomniacs or people with anxiety.
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Raspberry Leaves (Folium Rubi Idaei) – Herb
Everybody knows raspberries, but did you know the leaves of raspberry bushes are super good for you? Besides beneficial vitamins A, C & E, it also contains minerals and tannins. If you brew them into a tea, you'll be supporting your digestion, detoxing your body and for some, it can relieve menstrual discomfort.
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Wild Thyme (Thymus Serpyllum) – Herb
If you should have at least one herb in your home, let it be wild thyme. This flowering plant also known as elfin thyme has one of the broadest ranges of uses – it's beneficial for your respiratory tract, immunity and even digestion. Definitely keep a stash of wild thyme in your pantry.
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Marigold (Calendula Officinalis) – Herb
Every gardener knows the marigold. This annual plant with bright, yellow-orange flowers has been cultivated for generations not only for its looks, but also its health benefits. Marigold flowers were used as a substitute for saffron since the ancient times.
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Valerian Root (Radix Valerianae) – Herb
Cats love it, and when you read what it can do, you'll love it too. The elements it contains have positive effects on mental wel-being as well as normal function of the cardiovascular system, digestion and cognition. You can enjoy a valerian root bath or brew it into a tea. Valerian, or cat's love, won't disappoint.
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Horsetail (Equisetum Arvense) – Herb
Horsetail has so many uses we cannot possibly fit them in a few lines. Folk healers say that we should indulge in a cup of horsetail tea every day, but you can also make it into infusions, poultices, or baths to improve complexion, hair & nails. It's one of the most popular herbs ever. It is worth your attention!
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Rosehip Fruit + Seeds
The best natural source of vitamin C and the most relevant fruit in folk medicine. And there's much more to rosehip. Hippocrates recommended them to his patients and the first description of their effects can be found back in 11th century herb handbooks. And you can have rosehip tea whenever you feel like it. In winter, it will support overall well-being, in summer it will refresh and provide the necessary antioxidants.
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Fennel (Foeniculum Vulgare) – Herb
Fennel has a multitude of uses, whether as a seasoning or a tea ingredient. What's more, it's popular with nursing mothers, since it supports the production of breastmilk. It helps the normal function of respiratory system and gastrointestinal tract as well as menopausal comfort.
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European herbs
Europe boasts many beauties. Its diverse nature is one of them. Where else can you find so much chamomile, St. John's wort, lady's mantles or marigold? Where else was every foothill cottage full of fragrant herbage, and a grandmother who understood the language of nature better than any sage? Draw comfort, joy, energy or fitness from the herbs of Europe's forests, meadows and hillsides.
