Sprouting Soul Botanicals

Sprouting Soul Botanicals Vermont-based wellness brand specializing in handcrafted, small-batch herbal teas and other remedies.

🌺 Heavenly Hibiscus is Here! ☀️Our summer seasonal tea is back, and it's as vibrant as the season itself.Heavenly Hibisc...
06/03/2026

🌺 Heavenly Hibiscus is Here! ☀️

Our summer seasonal tea is back, and it's as vibrant as the season itself.

Heavenly Hibiscus is a bright, gently spiced blend of tart hibiscus and calming botanicals—crafted to refresh, soothe, and settle into the slower rhythm of warm summer days.

Traditionally, these botanicals are celebrated for their cooling properties, their support of everyday wellness, and their naturally rich color and flavor that make every cup feel like a little ritual.

Made for summer. 🌸

Available now for a limited time.

Herb of the Week: Calendula (Calendula officinalis)Calendula flower is one of herbalism's most beloved and versatile hea...
06/01/2026

Herb of the Week: Calendula (Calendula officinalis)

Calendula flower is one of herbalism's most beloved and versatile healers. Considered a vulnerary herb—meaning it directly supports wound healing and tissue repair—calendula has been used topically for centuries to cleanse wounds, soothe inflamed and irritated skin, and encourage the regeneration of damaged tissue. Its antimicrobial and antifungal properties make it a reliable cleansing remedy on the skin, while its anti-inflammatory action helps calm redness and irritation. It is remarkably gentle, making it suitable for sensitive skin, babies, and anyone who needs a mild but effective remedy.

Internally, calendula works as a cleansing and moving herb throughout the body. It supports liver function, helping the body process and clear what it no longer needs, and encourages lymphatic flow, the body's drainage and immune surveillance system. When lymph becomes sluggish, the whole body can feel it—puffiness, heaviness, a sense of being backed up. Calendula helps get things moving again. It is an herb that clarifies and brightens in its action, and those qualities tend to show up wherever it is used, inside and out.

Look for calendula flower in our Happy Heart Tea, where its bright yellow petals help our blend shine.

One of the most nutritious plants growing in your yard right now probably isn't getting the credit it deserves.Purslane ...
05/30/2026

One of the most nutritious plants growing in your yard right now probably isn't getting the credit it deserves.

Purslane (Portulaca oleracea) is a low-growing, succulent-leaved plant you've almost certainly seen and never thought twice about—spreading across garden beds, driveway cracks, and sidewalk edges before getting pulled and tossed. It loves heat and disturbed soil and shows up reliably from late spring through early fall across the Northeast. Most people pull it. Foragers eat it.

It's the same class of backyard w**d as chickw**d, dandelion, violet, and plantain—common, overlooked, and genuinely valuable once you know what you're looking at. Those reddish-purple stems and smooth, paddle-shaped leaves are worth recognizing.

Nutritionally, purslane contains the highest concentration of omega-3 fatty acids of any leafy green—and it's rich in vitamins A, C, and E, along with potassium and magnesium. It's been eaten around the world for thousands of years and remains a culinary staple across Mexico, the Mediterranean, and the Middle East.

The fact that we treat it as a w**d says more about us than it does about the plant.

The world gets a little more abundant once you know what you're looking at. 🌱

Settle in and support your center. 🌿This calming minty blend brings together trusted herbs like peppermint, chamomile, a...
05/29/2026

Settle in and support your center. 🌿

This calming minty blend brings together trusted herbs like peppermint, chamomile, and tulsi—traditionally used to ease digestion and help the body unwind.

Formulated to support comfort and balance through a daily cup of herbal care.

✨ Available through our online shop:
🌐 www.sproutingsoulbotanicals.com

🌿 Herb of the Week: Maca (Lepidium meyenii)Most people have encountered maca—in a smoothie powder, a supplement label, o...
05/25/2026

🌿 Herb of the Week: Maca (Lepidium meyenii)

Most people have encountered maca—in a smoothie powder, a supplement label, or at the health food store. Far fewer know what it actually is or where it comes from. Maca is a root vegetable native to the high Andes of Peru, a hardy relative of cabbage, kale, and turnip, grown at some of the highest elevations of any food crop on earth. Indigenous Andean communities have been consuming it for well over two thousand years—not as a supplement, but as a staple food, a strengthening tonic, and a sacred offering. Spanish colonizers in the 1500s recorded its use for both food and vitality, and its reputation has followed it into modern herbalism largely intact.

Today maca is best known as an adaptogen—an herb that helps the body build resilience to physical and mental stress over time—but its traditional reach goes well beyond energy. It has long been used to support hormonal balance, fertility, mood, metabolism, and endurance, and is considered one of the more deeply nourishing tonics in the plant world. Rather than targeting a single system, maca works at a foundational level, gently supporting the adrenals, thyroid, and reproductive system together. It is the kind of herb that rewards consistent, long-term use—building and restoring gradually rather than producing a quick fix.

🌿 The Uses of Common Garden WeedsHere are five common backyard plants that are edible, nutritious, and easy to identify ...
05/24/2026

🌿 The Uses of Common Garden Weeds

Here are five common backyard plants that are edible, nutritious, and easy to identify — right in your own backyard.

• Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) — An edible leafy green with real medicinal value. Its roots are a classic digestive herb and detoxifying liver tonic.

• Purslane (Portulaca oleracea) — A deeply nutritious plant source of omega-3s. Abundant, delicious, and appreciated across cultures around the globe.

• Plantain (Plantago major) — Edible leaves also valued for their medicinal properties. A reliable first-aid plant and a soothing tea.

• Chickw**d (Stellaria media) — A delicate, mild edible green and one of the earliest to arise in spring. Valued in herbalism for skin health.

• Wood Sorrel (Oxalis spp.) — Looks like clover, tastes like lemon. Nibble on some trailside, or bring it home to add brightness to a meal.

Your backyard is a great place to start. Nature has a way of offering abundance in the most unexpected places — you just have to know what you're looking at. As always, ID with certainty before consuming any wild plant.

Breathe with ease. 🌿At the heart of this blend is mullein, with its soft, velvety leaves known to open the lungs and set...
05/22/2026

Breathe with ease. 🌿

At the heart of this blend is mullein, with its soft, velvety leaves known to open the lungs and settle irritation. Blended with other supportive herbs, No Bother Breathing helps clear congestion, soothe inflammation in the lungs, and offer steady relief during coughs, colds, or times of strain.

A calm, comforting cup for easier breathing.

✨ Available through our online shop:
🌐 www.sproutingsoulbotanicals.com

Japanese Knotw**d (Reynoutria japonica) — An Edible Invasive You've seen this plant. Massive thickets lining roadsides, ...
05/20/2026

Japanese Knotw**d (Reynoutria japonica) — An Edible Invasive

You've seen this plant. Massive thickets lining roadsides, riverbanks, and trail edges—it completely takes over wherever it lands. It's one of the most aggressive invasive plants in North America.

It's also delicious right now.

Each spring, young shoots emerge from the ground looking like firm, reddish asparagus. Gathered early, before they get stringy and tough, Japanese knotw**d has a bright, tart flavor with a wild twist. Think rhubarb and rainwater.

There's little ethical concern when foraging invasive plants like this one, so take and enjoy freely. Just one thing to keep in mind: don't leave trimmings or plant pieces behind, and skip the compost bin—you don't want to help it spread.

🌿  Herb of the Week: Elderflower (Sambucus nigra)Elder is a plant that comes up again and again when it comes to immune ...
05/18/2026

🌿 Herb of the Week: Elderflower (Sambucus nigra)

Elder is a plant that comes up again and again when it comes to immune health. It is useful both during cold and flu season and allergy season. Almost all of us have heard of elderberry, a popular remedy for cold and flu season, but elderflower is less recognized. Elderflowers are the small, delicate flowers that give way to elderberries later in the season. They are a popular herbal remedy and beverage flavoring—elderflower drinks are a delight.

Elderflower, having an affinity with the immune system, wards off infections, helps with allergies, and relieves inflammation. It is also detoxifying, acting through the lungs and skin to clear out toxins. As a remedy for allergies, elderflower acts on sinus inflammation and helps the body clear out accumulated toxins that may contribute to an overactive immune response.

Elderflower is a key ingredient in our No Bother Breathing Tea, where it supports a healthy immune response and helps relieve inflammation.

Here are some of our favorite garden herbs — a few you may already know, a few you might not, and a few that might genui...
05/17/2026

Here are some of our favorite garden herbs — a few you may already know, a few you might not, and a few that might genuinely surprise you. All worthy of a spot in your garden this year, and especially wonderful used fresh.

🌿 The classics
• Lavender — calming, antimicrobial, and versatile
• Peppermint — cooling, digestive, and refreshing
• Lemon balm — a gentle nervous system soother
• Chamomile — the original bedtime tea

🌿 You've seen these in supplements. You can grow them too.
• Valerian — the famous sleep herb we've all heard of
• Ashwagandha — a beloved adaptogen to connect with
• Passionflower — a deeply relaxing vine with stunning blooms

🌿 Worth getting to know
• California poppy — a gentle sleep ally with brilliant orange blooms
• Skullcap — one of the finest nervines nature has to offer
• Anise hyssop — bold, beautiful, and a sweetly soothing tea

What are you growing this year?

Address

Montpelier, VT
05602

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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