• 100 Grams loose tea ~
• 5gms per serving ~
• 20 servings ~
• 100% Dried Pulsatilla vulgaris Flower ~
• No other ingredients of any kind ~
• Freshly packed when you order ~

Serving Suggestion

Pour a cup of hot water over 1 - 2 tsp of the dried herb and leave to infuse (covered) for 10- 15 minutes. This should be drunk three times a day or when needed.

Serving size: 2 Capsules.
Take one to two servings twice daily.

Warning: If you are pregnant, nursing, have any health condition or are taking any medications, it is recommended that you consult your health care practitioner before using herbs, including culinary herbs. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. Store in a cool, dry place. Do not take this product if the safety seal on the bottle is broken.

Common Names: 

wind flower, meadow anemone, Easter flower, prairie smoke; Pulsatille, Anémone pulsatille (French); Kuhschelle (German)

Background

In Greek mythology the goddess Flora was jealous of her husband’s attentions to the nymph Anemone and so transformed her into the “wind flower” (anemos) at the mercy of the North Wind. The name “pasque flower,” by which the plant is sometimes known, derives from the French name for Easter, when it is often in flower. Both the common name of windflower and the plant’s specific botanical name pulsatilla, meaning pulsing or beating, refer to the waving motion of the plant’s frail stems when a breeze is blowing. In Greek mythology, pasque flower sprung from the ground wet with Aphrodite’s tears as she wept over the wounded Adonis, while homeopaths prescribe the plant for sensitive people who are easily moved to tears.