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Cajeput Oil
Oil of Cajeput Melaleuca leucadendron (Native Tea Tree) Asia. Also known as Tea Tree Oil. Used in liniments, decongestant aids, and insect repellent. Powerful germicide.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:24 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Calabar Beans
Calabar Bean is the seed of the plant Physostigma venenosum, which is indigenous to Western Africa but now cultivated in India and parts of South America. It's used primarily in traditional herbal medicine for promoting eye health. Interestingly,...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:29 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Calamint
Calamint makes a pleasant-tasting tea, which is used as a stomach tonic to improve digestion, soothe an upset stomach, relieve gas, and to generally strengthen and tone the stomach. COMMON NAMES: Basil Thyme, Mountain Mint, Common Calamint. NOTE: Calamint...
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Calamus
Calamus is an aromatic plant that grows abundantly along ponds, marshes and riverbanks. The fragrant root is popularly used to preserve the scent of potpourri and incense blends. Calamus root has been used in commercial preparations for literally thousands...
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Calcarea Sulphurica
Common Name: Calcium sulphate - Plaster of Paris From Boericke's Materia Medica: (Please note: The description that follows has been written for humans. However, these descriptions can be helpful as a guide for your animal.) Eczema and torpid glandular...
Posted: Apr 22 2009, 11:32 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Calendula
Unlock the power of the vibrant, golden Calendula petals. While many experience their amazing properties in skin creams, the fact is, Calendula flowers are also known for providing extraordinary support for digestive and gastrointestinal health. Calendula...
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Cammock
Rest Harrow is commonly found in Europe, North Africa and Western Asia. It is primarily recognized as a diuretic, and is listed in the herbal monographs for use in kidney and bladder stones as well as urinary tract infections. COMMON NAMES: Cammock Root...
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Camomile
Chamomile is a popular herb used in over 25 countries to soothe upset stomach, and to encourage healthy digestion. Millions also enjoy the fragrant flowers for gently calming the nerves and soothing stress & tension. Chamomile is one of the most widely...
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Camphor Gum
Gum Camphor Cinnamonum camphora Japan. An addition to many fragrant medicines and perfumes. Anti-inflammatory and soothing to the skin. Repels insect. Effective for bruising. Some use Gum Camphor during meditation.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:24 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Camphor Oil (White)
Oil of Camphor Cinnamomum camphora Japan. Wildcrafted An addition to many fragrant medicines and perfumes. Anti-inflammatory and soothing to the skin. Repels insects, effective for bruises.
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Canada Fleabane
Fleabane is used traditionally as a valuable herbal astringent, which tightens and tones tissues, and soothes gastrointestinal distress. In African folk medicine, it's recognized as an herbl diuretic and cited for promoting urinary tract health. COMMON...
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Canada Snake
Your digestive health is linked to energy levels, immune system function, and bowel regularity. Canada Snake root encourages proper digestion. As a delightful after-meal tea it quickly calms upset stomach and gas, and relieves that "stuffed feeling"...
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Canadian Hemp
Indian Hemp root is found mostly in Canada and the United States. It is said to be a Native American remedy for a wide variety of ailments including asthma, coughs, fevers and rheumatism.
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Cape Aloes
Cape Aloes is a palm-like plant native to South Africa’s Cape region. The dried resin is a powerful stimulant laxative for prompt, effective relief of occasional constipation and healthy lower bowel function. NOTE: While belonging to the family of the...
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Capsicum
Archaeological evidence suggests that Cayenne Pepper has been used as a food and medicine for at least 7,000 years. The warming, stimulating spice invigorates circulatory health, strengthens cardiovascular function, and is also an aromatic digestive aid...
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Caraway
Did you know Caraway seeds were mentioned in an ancient Egyptian medical texts dating back to the 1500 B.C. as a digestive aid? Today, the aromatic spice is still a favorite for settling the stomach and soothing the digestive tract. One reference source...
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Caraway Seed Oil
Oil of Caraway Carum carvi USA, Canada. Used as a flavoring. A digestive aid, mouth watering.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:24 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Cardamom
The exotic flavor of Cardamom is often associated with the fragrant, spiced Masala Chai tea blend. In traditional herbalism, the aromatic spice is also a well-known digestive aid and warming circulatory tonic. The unique flavor of Cardamom is described...
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Cardamom Seed Oil
Oil of Cardamom Eletarria cardamom South and Central America. Wonderful war fragrance, great for blending in perfumes and as a culinary flavoring. Appetite stimulant. Some claim Oil Cardamom to be an aphrodesiac.
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Cardamon
The exotic flavor of Cardamom is often associated with the fragrant, spiced Masala Chai tea blend. In traditional herbalism, the aromatic spice is also a well-known digestive aid and warming circulatory tonic. The unique flavor of Cardamom is described...
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Carob
Carob pods are from a tree indigenous to southeastern Europe and Asia. This popular chocolate substitute is either grated or powdered and used in baking and beverage recipes. Carob pods were at one time used to feed cattle as well humans. One traditional...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:30 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Carrot Seed Oil
Oil of Carrot Seed Daucus carota France. Steam distilled from the seed of the carrot plant. Strong earthy fragrance. Contains carotene. Effective for skin irritations. Said to reduce wrinkles.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:24 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Cascara Sagrada
The Kutenai, Yurok and other groups of the North American Pacific region, highly valued Cascara for its laxative action. Today, this gentle cleanser is still known as one of the most reliable herbs for promoting regularity and colon health. Cascara's...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:30 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cassia
Senna has traditionally been used for relief of occasional constipation and to promote healthy bowel function. Get powerful, dependable, overnight support. Go into any pharmacy or supermarket, and you'll find that Senna is often a main ingredient...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:30 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Catnip
While Catnip drives cats crazy, it has exactly the opposite effect on humans. In fact, the aromatic herb is a traditional home remedy for quieting the nerves, helping the body unwind, and promoting restful sleep. Catnip is more than just a feline favorite...
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Catnip Oil
Oil of Catnip Nepeta cataria USA. Cultivated CHICAGO, Aug 28 (Reuters) - Catnip, which mysteriously creates euphoria in cats, is an effective insect repellent, according to Iowa State University scientists. In a paper presented to the American Chemical...
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:24 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Cat's Claw
Cat’s Claw, commonly known as Una de Gato, is a vital source of powerful herbal antioxidants that help neutralize cell damaging free radicals in the body. It also supports white blood cell function- a vital defense in immune health. In addition to providing...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:30 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cayenne
Archaeological evidence suggests that Cayenne Pepper has been used as a food and medicine for at least 7,000 years. The warming, stimulating spice invigorates circulatory health, strengthens cardiovascular function, and is also an aromatic digestive aid...
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Cedar
The leaves of the fragrant evergreen Thuja tree are widely used for supporting respiratory function and promoting healthy skin. Thuja has an outstanding record for supporting skin, bronchial and respiratory tract health. It’s generally used in potent...
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Cedarwood Oil Atlas
Oil Atlas Cedar Cedrus atlantica Morocco. Described as a healing and regnerative oil. Not to be used during pregnancy. Effective for oily skin and scalp. Wonderful in perfumes, and candles.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:24 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Cedarwood Oil Virginia
Oil of Cedarwood Juniperus virginiana Virginia, USA. Drying when applied to acne eruptions. Pleasant fragrance, blends well and serves as a good fixative in perfumes. Known to repel moths and other insects.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:24 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Celandine
Celandine is a part of a rich tradition of herbs known for their outstanding ability to support healthy liver & gallbladder function. It’s also included in many respiratory health formulas, such as Nature’s Wonderland’s Sinu-Care & Breathe Free...
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Celery Seed
The seeds of this aromatic spice yield potent essential oils and phytocompounds that maintain fluid balance and exert a beneficial influence on urinary tract and kidney health. Celery Seeds are also a popular option for comforting joint support. Celery...
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Celery Seed Oil
Oil of Celery Seed Apium graveolens USA. Traditionally used as a kidney tonic and for fluid retention. Check with your health practioner for proper usage. Used as a flavoring and in perfumery.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:24 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Centaury
Connoisseurs of Vermouth recognize Centaury as one of the key botanical ingredients. Herbal enthusiasts know the bitter tonic as a primary herb for invigorating digestive and stomach functions. Centaury has an outstanding record for supporting digestive...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:30 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Chamomile
Chamomile is a popular herb used in over 25 countries to soothe upset stomach, and to encourage healthy digestion. Millions also enjoy the fragrant flowers for gently calming the nerves and soothing stress & tension. Chamomile is one of the most widely...
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Chamomile Blue
Blue Chamomile Matricaria chamomilla New Zealand. Also known as German Chamomile. Contains azulene which gives it the blue color. Anti-inflammatory. A pleasant "cocoa" scented chamomile oil.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:25 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Chamomile Oil Maroc
Oil of Chamomile Morocco Ormensis mixta Morocco. Soothes sore muscles. Pleasant in the bath. Said to lighten the hair when added to shampoos and rinses. Relaxing to the body, mind and spirit.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:25 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Chamomile Oil Roman
Oil of Roman Chamomile Anthemis nobilis USA, Oregon. A wonderful fruity chamomile oil, distilled with a slight blue tinge.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:25 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Chaparral
Chaparral is a powerful herbal antioxidant, which helps to fight harmful free radical damage to the cells. It supports deep cleansing and promotes the body’s elimination of toxins. Chaparral was thrust into the crosshairs of the medical establishment...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:30 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Charcoal
The charred wood from the White Willow Bark is centuries-old home remedy for the quick relief of gas, nausea, occasional acid indigestion and heartburn, as well as other intestinal discomforts. Whether you’ve used Activated Charcoal (the concentrated...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:30 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Chaste Tree Berries
Chaste Tree is indigenous to the Mediterranean region and parts of Asia. The ripe dried fruit or berry offers time-honored support for women’s health. It promotes balance in a woman’s cycle, and offers soothing comfort for distressing PMS symptoms. Chastetree...
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Ch'e-Ch'ien
The seeds of this aromatic spice yield potent essential oils and phytocompounds that maintain fluid balance and exert a beneficial influence on urinary tract and kidney health. Celery Seeds are also a popular option for comforting joint support. Celery...
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Cheese Plant
Although not considered as potent as the flowers, Blue Mallow Leaves can also be used to soothe coughs, sore throats, inflammation of the larynx & tonsils and any other irritation of the respiratory passages. Blue Mallow leaves may be used in combination...
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Cherry Bark
Wild Cherry bark is considered by many herbalists as one of the best herbs for supporting the respiratory system. It is especially soothing to the mucus membranes of the throat and bronchial passages. Wild Cherry bark was used by several Native American...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:31 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Chervil
Chervil is a delicate herb with a subtle parsley-licorice flavor. It makes an aromatic after-dinner to encourage healthy digestion and to promote blood pressure health. Chervil is a popular spice in central and western European cuisine. It’s used by itself...
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Chestnut
Both the bark and the leaves of the versatile Chestnut tree have been used in folk medicine. While the leaves were primarily applied for coughs, the bark is a traditional remedy for reducing fevers, among other uses. In addition to the above mentioned...
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Chia
Rediscover the amazing Chia seed! Each tiny seed is power-packed with antioxidants and more Omega-3 fatty acids than Flax seed. Plus its amazing content of soluble fiber promotes bowel regularity and more! What’s old is new again! Such is the case with...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:31 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Chiang
One reference guide calls Ginger "one of the most widely used herbal remedies on the planet, used worldwide by billions." And no wonder! The aromatic spice invigorates healthy digestion, alleviates nausea & motion sickness, as well as boosts...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:31 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Chickweed
Chickweed is considered by many herbalists to be a superior soothing herbal agent for irritated digestive tract, respiratory system and skin health. In fact, it’s often a primary ingredient in many traditional skincare creams and ointments. Chickweed...
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Chicory
Chicory root has been used as liver tonic since the time of ancient Rome. Contemporary herbalists still include it in many liver & gallbladder formulas, and also praise its ability to soothe upset stomach and other digestive discomforts. If your digestive...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:31 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Chih-Ma
The species name for Flax is 'usitatissimum', which means 'most useful'. And Flax Seed is very useful indeed. It relieves occasional constipation, and is a useful source of fiber, Omega-3 essential fatty acids and immune-supporting lignans...
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Chi-Hsueh-Ts'ao
While Catnip drives cats crazy, it has exactly the opposite effect on humans. In fact, the aromatic herb is a traditional home remedy for quieting the nerves, helping the body unwind, and promoting restful sleep. Catnip is more than just a feline favorite...
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Chili
Our Chili powder blend is a spicy mix of Chili Peppers, Cumin, Garlic powder, Salt, Oregano, Coriander, Allspice &Cloves. Use as seasoning to spice up your favorite dish or to make your own Chili recipes.
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:31 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Chin-Ch'iao-Mai
Yellow Dock has the distinguished title as nature’s most amazing source of naturally occurring, readily digestible iron. Consequently, the invigorating root has been used down through the centuries to help build healthy blood. Yellow Dock is also recognized...
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Chinese Parsley
Cilantro, the leaf of the Coriander plant, is a popular culinary herb used in Latin America and southeast Asian cuisines. In traditional herbal medicine however, it's beneficial for promoting urinary tract health and support healthy urinary function...
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Chiretta
If you’re constantly bothered by gas, bloating, indigestion and gastrointestinal discomforts, then try this North Indian bitter tonic. Classic herbal guides note that herbs such as Chiretta gently strengthen stomach functions & promote healthy digestion...
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Chi-Ts-ai
From the battle fields of World War I to the natural first aid kit, Shepherd's Purse is known to be a powerful astringent. In traditional herbalism, astringent herbs help tighten tissues, and reduce secretions & discharges. One of Shepherd's...
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Chives
Chives are a great garnish with mild, onionlike flavor, and a hint of garlic. COMMON NAMES: Cebolinha (Portuguese), Cive Garlic, Ciboulette, Civet, Chive.
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Cilantro
Cilantro, the leaf of the Coriander plant, is a popular culinary herb used in Latin America and southeast Asian cuisines. In traditional herbal medicine however, it's beneficial for promoting urinary tract health and support healthy urinary function...
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Cilantro Oil
Oil of Cilantro Coriandrum sativum New Zealand. Organic, uncertified . Distilled from the Coriander herb. Used primarily as a flavoring in Mexican cooking. A digestive stimulant, helps eliminate flatulence. Used in preparations for oily skin.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:25 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Cinchona
Cinchona Bark is perhaps best known for its active ingredient, Quinine. Today, it's primarily used as a digestive sytem tonic. The therapeutic bark strengthens stomach functions, encourages proper digestion, and stimulates beneficial digestive juices...
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Cinnamon
Cinnamon is now the subject of numerous studies. Why? Its natural compounds are credited with supporting healthy glucose metabolism and effectively maintaining healthy blood sugar levels. Take control of your health today with our premium Cinnamon Bark...
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Cinnamon Bark Oil True
Oil of Cinnamon Bark True Cinnamomum zeylanicum Ceylon. Wildcrafted. Used for blending in higher priced perfumes and as a flavoring. Antiseptic and circulatory stimulant.
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Cinnamon Cassia Oil
Oil of Cinnamon (Cassia) Cinnamomum cassia China. Wildcrafted. Hot, sweet, exotic. An excellent flavoring. Wonderful in oriental type perfumes. Used in dental preparations, and for making cinnamon tooth picks. Used for oily skin and scalp.
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Cinnamon Leaf Oil
Oil of Cinnamon Leaf Cinnamomum zeylanicum Ceylon. Wildcrafted. Not as sweet as Oil Cinnamon Bark, or Cassia. Flavor is slightly bitter and reminiscent of Oil Clove Bud. Perfect for making soaps, candles, incense and for scenting potpourris. Vermifuge...
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Cinquefoil
This North American variety of Cinquefoil is a beneficial astringent herb, which tightens and tones tissues. It temporarily relieves gastrointestinal distress as well. An astringent is used to tighten tissue, as well as to reduce secretions & discharges...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:31 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Ciste Oil
Distilled Oil of Ciste Cistus ladaniferus Spain, Portugal. Used in perfumery as base note. Blends well with many oils. Known as an astringent, antiseptic. Reduces inflammation.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:25 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Citronella Oil
Oil of Citronella Cymbopogon nardus Cylon, Java, India, China. A traditional soap scent. Sometimes used in perfumes. Most well known for its ability to repel mosquitoes.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:25 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Civet Oil (Artificial)
Civet Artificial Synthetic . Civet is an indispensible ingredient in perfumery. Natural Civet is an animal product. Although we do not condone the use of animal products in perfumery, we do recognize the importance of this ingredient. In an olfactory...
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Clary Sage
The aromatic Clary Sage is a calming digestive herb, which quickly relieves gas and soothes an upset stomach. Its naturally occurring essential oils calm and relax muscle cramps and spasm. DID YOU KNOW: Clary Sage was known as “Clear Eye” because it was...
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Clary Sage Oil
Oil Clary Sage Salvia sclarea USA. Cultivated. Soothing, relaxing and pleasant addition to perfumes. A massage with some Oil Clary mixed into your massage oil is said to impart a feeling of euphoria.
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Cleavers
Cleavers is one of nature’s best-kept secrets for gently cleansing and flushing! It supports urinary tract function, while gently supporting lymphatic function to help flush toxins from the body. In addition to supporting kidney, bladder and urinary function...
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Clove Bud Oil
Oil Clove Bud Eugenia caryophylatta Madagascar. Cultivated. Traditional toothache application. Sweeter then Oil Clove Leaf. Used as a flavoring and in perfumery. Keeps moths out of the closet. Great in soaps an potpourris.
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Clove Bud Oil Organic
Oil Clove Bud Eugenia caryophylatta Madagascar. Organically grown. Traditional toothache application. Sweeter then Oil Clove Leaf. Used as a flavoring and in perfumery. Keeps moths out of the closet. Great in soaps an potpourris.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:32 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Clove Leaf Oil
Oil Clove Leaf Eugenia caryophylatta Madagascar. Cultivated. Used in candles, soaps and potpourris. Replaces the higher priced Oil Clove Bud in these applications. Not for internal use.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:25 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Clover
Red Clover is recommended by herbalists to enhance the cleansing action of the liver and kidneys, and to support healthy lymphatic system. Furthermore, Red Clover is recognized as a source of beneficial phytoestrogens, which promote menopausal health...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:31 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cloves
While you may recognize the scent of Clove and its essential oil from the dentist office, for years herbalists have recommended the spice tea to soothe nausea and gas, and to promote healthy digestion. The aromatic Clove buds have a strong, pungent, sweet...
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Colic Root
The hormone-balancing effect of Wild Yam root has proven to be a superior natural solution for women’s health concerns. It effectively addresses PMS, premenstrual fatigue, menstrual cramps and menopausal symptoms. The increasing popularity of Wild Yam...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:32 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Collinsonia
"I buy Stone Root capsules for my husband's hemorrhoids (on the advice of his doctor). He hasn't had a flare up since he's been taking them - almost 4 years."- Carole E. Stone Root has a beneficial and soothing effect on venous discomfort...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:32 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Coltsfoot
For centuries, Coltsfoot has been regarded as one of the best herbs for soothing the throat and supporting respiratory health. In fact, both the ancient Greek & Roman words for Coltsfoot translate as "cough plant". For superior support,...
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Comfrey
Comfrey's botanical name is derived from the Greek and Latin words, which mean "to unite", "with strength". Centuries of anecdotal reports show Comfrey root promotes healthy tissue repair and supports cartilage and joint function...
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Condurango
Condurango is native to Ecuador and Peru, where it’s a traditional preparation for digestive and gastrointestinal health. It relaxes the nerves of the stomach, making it especially helpful for settling indigestion caused by nervous tension and anxiety...
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Coon Root
Bloodroot has a history as colorful as its name. It was first used by Native American tribes for its deep-orange red dye; then as an official medicine in the late 1800s, to its inclusion in modern day dental care. Currently, Bloodroot is found in external...
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Copal Resin
Copal is a fragrant resin used for incense and its pleasant herbal scent. It was used by ancient South American civilizations, such as the Aztecs. COMMON NAMES: Bursera microphylla.
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Coriander
With a tangy, pleasant taste reminiscent of Lemon Peel & Sage, Coriander is an aromatic digestive aid, used to help settle the stomach and relieve indigestion. With its delightful taste, Coriander makes a warm, spicy "before or after dinner"...
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Coriander Leaf
Cilantro, the leaf of the Coriander plant, is a popular culinary herb used in Latin America and southeast Asian cuisines. In traditional herbal medicine however, it's beneficial for promoting urinary tract health and support healthy urinary function...
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Coriander Seed Oil
Oil Coriander Coriandrum sativum USA, Canada. Distilled from Coriander seed. Used as a flavoring. Stimulating. Digestive aid. Helps eliminate flatulence.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:26 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Corn Flower
For centuries, the brilliant blue Cyani flowers have been associated with eye health (an external preparation is still used in European herbalism). The herb also soothes and relaxes the nerves. Cyani flowers are an effective digestive solution too! They...
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Corn Silk
When optimal urinary function is a primary concern, Corn Silk is your safe, ideal herbal solution. It is renowned for its soothing therapeutic influence on the kidney, bladder and urinary tract. Corn Silk is included in the class of superior urinary tonics...
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Costus Oil
Distilled Oil of Costus Aplotaxis lappa root. Stimulant, "aphrodesiac", repels insects. Helps to preserve woolens. Heavy "oriental type" aroma used in perfumery. Blends well with Sandalwood, vetivert, patchouli, rose and violet leaf...
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:26 AM by Admin | with no comments
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Couch Grass
Couch Grass has been used in herbal medicine since the Classical Greek period and has a long history of beneficial use. It soothes and supports the entire urinary system, and maintains healthy kidney function. For generations, herbalists and tribal Indian...
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Coughwort
For centuries, Coltsfoot has been regarded as one of the best herbs for soothing the throat and supporting respiratory health. In fact, both the ancient Greek & Roman words for Coltsfoot translate as "cough plant". For superior support,...
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Coumarouna
Tonka or Coumarouna Beans are the seeds of a tree which grows in the Caribbean region and in South America. The aromatic seeds with their vanilla-like fragrance are now mainly used in potpourris. In her book, An Album Of Fragrance, author Edith Bailes...
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Cowslip
Europe’s herbal regulatory agency lists Primrose for supporting healthy bronchial activity and promoting upper respiratory health. Put nature’s solution on your side for healthy respiratory function. In addition to maximizing respiratory health, an infusion...
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Cramp Bark
As the name implies, Cramp Bark is a powerful herbal agent for soothing muscular cramps, menstrual cramps, and gastrointestinal cramps. It's especially valuable for women, as it also supports a smooth female cycle and calms menstrual stress. Cramp...
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Cranesbill
In traditional herbalism, Cranesbill Root is recognized as an herbal astringent, which soothes gastrointestinal distress. The root supports healthy veins in the legs and rectum. Classic herbal guides cite Alum root as an effective mucous membrane tonic...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:32 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Crawl Grass
Knotgrass may just be your respiratory rescue. It promotes healthy lung & bronchial function and upper respiratory health. In fact, Knot Grass is a main ingredient in our popular respiratory blend, Sinu-Care™. Knot Grass is well established in traditional...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:32 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cream of Tartar
Cream of Tartar is a natural by-product of wine making. Many cooks often use the white powder as a thickening and leavening agent in baking recipes and to add a creamy texture to their desserts, frostings, souffl?s, and meringue toppings. Cream of Tartar...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:32 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Creosote Bush
Chaparral is a powerful herbal antioxidant, which helps to fight harmful free radical damage to the cells. It supports deep cleansing and promotes the body’s elimination of toxins. Chaparral was thrust into the crosshairs of the medical establishment...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:32 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cubeb Berries
Cubeb Berry is used as an herbal urinary antiseptic and mild diuretic. It's valued in traditional medicine for promoting urinary tract & bladder health. The pungent spice is also used as a carminative, which relieves gas, nausea, and indigestion...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:32 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Culvers
Invigorate digestive function and promote vitality and well-being with Black Root. It revitalizes liver & gallbladder functions, supports blood cleansing, and promotes bowel regularity. Health care practitioners will tell you: Healthy liver &...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:32 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cummin
Cumin is a small annual plant native to the Mediterranean region, but now cultivated in India, Iran, and the United States. This widely used spice, is used medicinally to relieve indigestion, gas, nausea, and lack of appetite. For culinary purposes, Cummin...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:33 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cup Plant
Indian Cup is indigenous to the western United States, Oregon and Texas. Classic herbal references cite the root as a folk remedy for digestive disorders, liver & spleen complaints, as well as a general restorative tonic. Indian Cup Plant was used...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:33 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Curcuma
Turmeric is best known as the aromatic ingredient that gives curry blend their vibrant, golden color. Medicinally, it's recognized as a powerful antioxidant. Turmeric also supports joint function and shows promise for maintaining cholesterol levels...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:33 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Curled Dock
Yellow Dock has the distinguished title as nature’s most amazing source of naturally occurring, readily digestible iron. Consequently, the invigorating root has been used down through the centuries to help build healthy blood. Yellow Dock is also recognized...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:33 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Curry
For culinary purposes, this delightful spice blend can be added to chicken, vegetable &fish dishes. In medicinal amounts, Curry supports cholesterol wellness and promotes healthy circulation. While the number of spices may vary with each manufacturer...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:33 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cus Cus
Vetivert is the dried root of a tropical grass found in India and the East Indies. While it's primarily known for its pleasant scent, Vetivert is used in some cultures as a stimulating tonic drink. As an aromatic herb, Vetivert is used chopped, powdered...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:33 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cyani
For centuries, the brilliant blue Cyani flowers have been associated with eye health (an external preparation is still used in European herbalism). The herb also soothes and relaxes the nerves. Cyani flowers are an effective digestive solution too! They...
Posted: Jun 16 2009, 08:33 PM by Admin | with no comments
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Cypress Oil
Oil Cypress Cupressus sempervirens Southern Europe. Good addition for perfumes and muscle rubs. Stimulates circulation.
Posted: Jun 17 2009, 01:26 AM by Admin | with no comments
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