NovelTeas

06/05/2026

Native Americans utilized Canadian wild lettuce (Lactuca canadensis) for both food and medicine. They consumed young leaves raw in salads or boiled older leaves like greens, and applied the milky sap topically to treat warts and poison ivy. An herbal infusion was also ingested to relieve pain, stimulate the body, and calm nerves. The lettuce is traditionally valued for its milky sap (lactucarium), which acts on the central nervous system to provide mild, opium-like calming effects. It is widely used as a natural remedy to relieve pain, reduce anxiety, and promote sleep.

06/05/2026

Narrow-leaf plantain (often called ribwort or lanceleaf plantain) is an excellent natural remedy for body eczema. Its leaves contain natural anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and skin-regenerative compounds that help soothe the burning, redness, and itching associated with eczema flare-ups.

06/05/2026

Optimal immune health relies on balance rather than overdrive, which can trigger autoimmune issues where the body attacks its own tissues. Whether you are focusing on proactive overall wellness or targeted symptom relief, the right approach depends on your specific goals and health history.

This is how we roll with you.

06/04/2026

Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) is a powerful herb, but it can cause significant drug interactions. Its active compounds (such as eupatilin and jaceosidin) inhibit certain liver enzymes, altering how your body processes many prescription medications. It also contains thujone injesting in large quantities can cause severe health issues.

06/04/2026

06/03/2026

Pink Rose Lemonade this bright herbal blend is a sunshine-filled escape. Notes of zesty lemon myrtle and sweet orange peel mingle with soft lavender and a hint of brisk wintergreen for a crisp, uplifting cup.

06/03/2026

Mullein leaf (Verbascum
thapsus) is a fuzzy green plant leaf often used in traditional remedies. People use it as a natural wellness tea, tincture, or syrup to help soothe irritated throats, calm a cough, and loosen up pesky chest congestion.

• How it works: It contains a gel-like substance (mucilage) that coats your dry or scratchy airways to provide instant, moisturizing comfort.

• The Taste: Mild and slightly earthy, very similar to sipping on chamomile or dried hay.

Common Uses

• Tea: The most popular method; if you drink it, just be sure to strain it through a paper coffee filter to catch the tiny, scratchy leaf hairs.

• Liquid Drops (Tinctures): Dropped into water or taken directly for quick, easy daily support.

• Balms & Oils: Rubbed on the skin to ease minor irritations or aches.