​HELPING YOU DISCOVER MEDICINAL HERBS

Come in and experience the many medicinal herbs Oregon has to offer. Our knowledgeable herb tenders help you find the best herbs to meet your needs. Herbs can assist our bodies is many ways, and help to make life feel better.

We make it easy to find what you need. We also offer many products that blend cannabis and hemp with other healing herbs. We offer more choices, more experience, and more herbal options than anyone else.​

DRIED MEDICINAL HERBS IN BULK

Click any herb to learn more about it's properties and uses.
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Alfalfa Leaf (Medicago sativa) 
​Loved for its texture and taste, this nutritious whole food is rich in protein, vitamins A, C and K and packed with antioxidants and minerals including magnesium, calcium, and iron. Alfalfa is a nutritious whole food packed with vitamins and minerals that may help replenish the body while detoxifying. It helps the body replenish vital nutrients, and works to help the body better purify the blood.*

​Ashwagandha Root  (Withania Somnifera)
​One of the most powerful, ancient adaptogenic herbs in Ayurvedic healing. Ashwagandha is a nourishing nerve tonic and may aid in a restful night's sleep. Ashwagandha provides a calming adaptogenic effect that may be helpful for those with mild anxiety and occasional nervousness.*

Black Cohosh Root (Actaea racemosa)
Also known as snake root, fairy candle, and bugbane, Black Cohosh is an aromatic plant that may help assist the body with joint inflammation. Black Cohosh may also be helpful for menopause, mood swings and hot flashes, by assisting the body's natural hormonal balance. It may also assist the body with sleep disturbances.*

Blessed Thistle (Cincus benedictus)
The nourishing properties of Blessed Thistle have been used in traditional Ayurvedic medicine and other Eastern practices for centuries. It is used to aid in digestion, especially after a heavy of fatty meal, and may support a healthy detoxification process.* 

Burdock Root (Arctium lappa)
A mildly bitter herb known by traditional herbalists to stimulate the release of gastric juices and aid with digestion. Traditionally used to sooth the skin helping to alleviate irritation and discomfort associated with various causes.  May help with removing toxins by assisting the body's natural detoxification processes.*

Calendula (Calendula officinalis)
Also known as pot marigold, calendula may support general detoxification and cleansing throughout the body. It may also be supportive in clearing out the lymphs, as well as helping your body improve its blood flow. Calendula is also traditionally used by herbalists as a mentally-uplifting herb.*

California Poppy (Eschscholzia californica)
The above-ground parts and roots of this wildflower show promise in the treatment of sleep disturbances.  California Poppy may help the body relax and protect against overstimulation. Native American tribes from different parts of California used this plant for many medicinal purposes- especially as a relaxing agent to help take an edge off.*

Catnip (Nepeta cataria)
Known​ for being an herb added to many cat toys to make them playful, but has the opposite effect on humans.  It may help relax us with sedative properties.  Catnip has long been used to promote relaxation. Catnip may help calm the mind and support the nervous system. May also soothe the stomach and help support the body in healthy digestion.* 

Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla)
Best known as an ingredient in herbal tea, it is also used as a mild sedative. Gentle and soothing, chamomile may help promote a healthy nervous system and overall relaxation. May encourage a greater sense of well-being. It may be helpful to soothe, relax, and reduce symptoms of discomfort and support inflammatory response. Chamomile may help relax the digestive tract and strengthen natural digestive functions.*

Damiana (Turnera diffusa)
With its nervine, mind sedative, and euphoric properties, Damiana has been used throughout history as an aphrodisiac and to boost sexual energy.  Damiana may help uplift one's mood and enhance libido by nourishing and bringing balance back to the body. It helps nourish the central nervous system to give a boost to the mind and the body.*

Dandelion Root (Taraxacum officinale)
Dandelion may support the digestive and urinary systems, as well as the organs that help rid the body of toxins. It may be helpful for appetite discomforts like bloating and gas. It may also enhance digestion, as well as support liver and gallbladder function.* 

Echinacea Root (Echinacea purpurea)
Echinacea is often associated with assisting us through cold and flu season. It may help provide support to the body's natural immune system and may also support the body's respiratory system as well.*

Elderflower (Sambucus nigra)
Elderflower has been used in traditional medicine all over the world to support the inflammatory response. Topically, elderflower might also help reduce discomfort and swelling. Elderflower may also provide support and nourishment to the immune system. Elderflower may assist the body in supporting the inflammatory response. It may also contain potential anti-septic properties.*  
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Fennel Seed (Foeniculum vulgare)
Besides the sweet aroma fennel seeds add to your favorite recipes, it has been revered for its digestive support and anti inflammatory properties. The oily characteristic of fennel allows it to support dry conditions such as rashes and irritations. Fennel Seed is a carminative that may help relieve gas, bloating, bad breath and may support healthy bowel function. May stimulate digestion by increasing secretion of digestive and gastric juices.*

Ginkgo Leaf (Ginkgo biloba)
Believed to be the oldest living species of tree on Earth! One of the most common herbs used by traditional herbalists, primarily for memory loss as well as other conditions connected to reduced blood flow to the brain. ​Gingko is a circulatory stimulant which may assist the body's natural arterial blood flow.*

Hawthorn Berries (Crataegus monogyna)
A great deal of scientific study has validated benefits to the cardiovascular system.  Also know to be valuable in insomnia and as a digestive aid.*  
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Hops (Humulus lupulus) 
Hops: Traditionally used as a sedative for relaxation and calm.  "There's no better natural sleeping aid combination than hops extract and Valerian extract" — Dr. Whitaker (www.drwhitaker.com). May also be good for agitation/worry/fear; nervousness, and to improve appetite.* 

Hyssop (Hyssop oficinallis)
Traditionally revered as a holy herb for centuries among many religions, Hyssop is a strong anti fungal and antimicrobial that is beneficial in cleaning wounds and preventing topical infections. It may also support feverish conditions, coughs, and an upset stomach.*

Lavender Flower (Lavandula angustifolia)
May help promote both a healthy mood and a healthy circulation. The scent has shown to have positive effects on mood within certain adult populations alleviating mild feelings of agitation or distress.* 

Lemon Balm (Melissa officinalis)
Believed to help promote balance in the nervous system, support a healthy immune system, and promote comfort for mild and occasional digestive distress.  May also help with headaches, mood, skincare, nausea, nervousness, relieving muscle tension, and reducing worry and discomfort.*

Licorice Root (Glycyrrhiza glabra)
Often used by herbalists for various digestive system complaints.  Some use to help with sore throat, lung issues, cough, and infections.  May help with sadness, colds/flu, menopause, respiratory system concerns, and PMS.*

Lobelia (Lobelia inflata)
Also known as wild tobacco, has been traditionally used as an alternative to tobacco products by tribes throughout North America. Research has supported it's ability to aid with smoking cessation for those wishing to transition from tobacco. It is also used to support muscle spasms and to relieve a heavy chest.*   

Marshmallow Leaf (Althaea officinalis)
Widely used in traditional Greek medicine for irritation and swelling (inflammation) of the mucous membranes that line the respiratory tract. Other reported uses including relieving symptoms of diarrhea, stomach ulcers, constipation, and urinary tract stones.  May support the inflammatory response.*

Meadowsweet (Filipendula ulmaria)
Believed by herbalists to be a mild but effective herb used to support the inflammatory response and address aches and discomfort. Meadowsweet leaves and flowers contain salicylates, compounds that were used in early production of aspirin.*  

Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris)
​Commonly known for its ability to enhance dreams and induce a peaceful slumber, Mugwort has been used traditionally for centuries to support hormonal abnormalities and to relax the nervous system. It is used also to aid in digestion and may support healthy liver function.*

Mullein Leaf (Verbascum thapsus)
The classic herbal smoke - revered by traditional herbalists for respiratory ailments to help jump start smooth breathing. Reported to also help with mental clarity and heightened focus with relaxation.* 

Nettles / Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica)
A wonderful source of nutrients containing essential minerals such as iron, calcium, potassium, and magnesium. May help with allergies, support the inflammatory response, support bladder and urinary tract health, and address aches & discomfort.* 

Oat Straw (Avena sativa)
High calcium and mineral content may promote bone strength, help reduce worry & fear, and strengthen nerves.  New studies suggest that oat straw extract may improve cognitive performance in the brain. May help with agitation, increase energy, and lessen sadness, worry & fear.*

Oregon Grape Root (Mahonia aquifolium)
Native to our Southern Oregon bioregion, this root is used in a teas, tinctures and as a topical cream. Revered by herbalists for suspected antimicrobial and anti-fungal properties.*

Passionflower (Passiflora incarnata)
Herbalists have a high regard for what they believe to be soothing properties found in this plant, and recommend it as a general nerve tonic to treat nervous discomfort, worry & fear.  It is used to gently relax the mind and body to prepare for a more restful nights sleep.  May hep with sadness, agitation, burns, and swelling.* 

Peppermint Leaf (Mentha piperita)
Believed to support the gastrointestinal tract, gallbladder, bile ducts and specifically - healthy bowel function.  Peppermint oil is used for aromatherapy, believed to support the upper respiratory system for brief periods during times of need.* 

Plantain Leaf (Plantago major)
The leaves and seeds are traditionally used by herbalists to make teas and tinctures for treating bladder infections, colds, bronchitis, and irritated hemorrhoids. Plantain is believed to reduce discomfort, swelling, and phlegm production.*

Raspberry Leaf (Rubus idaeus)
Said to be among the most pleasant-tasting of all the herbal remedies—likened to black tea without the caffeine. Naturally high in magnesium, potassium, iron, and B-vitamins may make it helpful for nausea and leg cramps. May also help with nausea, improving sleep during pregnancy, reproductive system, soothing internally/externally, soothing sunburns/rashes, PMS, and morning sickness.* 

Red Clover (Trifolium pratense)
A source of many nutrients including calcium, chromium, magnesium, niacin, phosphorus, potassium, thiamine, and vitamin C. Also a rich source of isoflavones (chemicals that act like estrogen and are found in many plants).* 

Reishi (Ganoderma lucidum) 
For thousands of years, ancient civilizations have worshiped the life-giving force of this powerful fungi. Reishi has been widely researched and utilized in both traditional and modern medicine to support a variety of ailments, but most commonly to promote vitality and balance. Reishi may help the body protect against liver or kidney damage, as well as help support the inflammatory response. It can also help support the nervous system.*

Rose Hips (Rosa canina)
Nature's Vitamin C grows naturally here in the Rogue Valley.  Commonly used in teas or made into jams with the intent to boost the immune system. May also help with the regeneration of new skin cells, treat scars, acne, burns, and support the inflammatory response.*

Sage Leaf (Salvia officinalis)
Sage has been used for medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial purposes for centuries.  Most commonly used for digestive problems.* 

Sheep Sorrel (Rumex acetosella)
Sheep Sorrel is believed to reduce discomfort and swelling of the nasal passages as well as respiratory tract while combating bacterial infections. It's one of the herbs commonly found in Essiac tea.*

Skullcap (Scutellaria lateriflora)
Used for centuries by herbalists as a nerve tonic and sedative.  Common uses include relief of nervous tension, sadness, worry, and more.  May also help improve concern and fear, agitation, discomfort, and muscle tension.*

St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum)
Traditionally​ used to support healthy mood and emotional well-being.  May help with worry, fear, and mood swings.* 

Uva Ursi (Arctostaphylos uva ursi)
The leaves of this small shrub have been used as an herbal folk medicine for centuries as a mild diuretic and astringent, and to treatment urinary tract infections. Uva ursi is believed to help to reduce accumulations of uric acid and relieve the discomfort from bladder stones. As a nutritional supplement and muscle relaxant, Uva Ursi may soothe, strengthen, and tighten irritated and inflamed tissues.​*

Valerian Root (Valeriana officinalis)
Used to ease loss of sleep, nervousness, restlessness, and sadness and may be an effective mild sedative.  May help with agitation, upset stomach, sleep, headaches, fatigue, joint issues, and hot flashes.* 

Western Cedar (Thuja occidentalis)
Most commonly known as Arbor Vitae, Cedar is commonly grown as an ornamental tree, but possesses many medicinal properties. It has traditionally been used to remedy fungal infections, to improve circulation, and for increasing overal oxygen absorption and availability in the body.*

Willow Bark (Salix amygdaloides)
One of nature's best herbs to treat aches and discomfort is willow bark, which has been used by Native Americans for centuries. The active chemical "salicin" was first extracted and converted into aspirin in 1828.  Also known for clearing acne prone skin.* 
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Yarrow (Achillea millefolium)
Yarrow is believed by herbalists to be helpful in relieving fevers, supporting the inflammatory response, shortening the duration of cold and flu, helping improve relaxation during illness, and relieving cramps associated with hormones or illness.*

Yerba Santa (Eriodictyon californicum)
This plant is in water leaf family which regulates water in the body.  Alleviates excess mucous and remedy for respiratory problems, good for the lungs and spleen. Known as an antioxidant, boosting the whole system and counteracting fatigue. It has also been used externally for mosquito bites, rashes, bruises, wounds, and sprains.*

* These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not approved by the FDA to treat, cure or prevent any disease.