All is Calm. All is Bright.
Drinking this tea will help create that peace felt on a cozy starry winter's night. All snug up and tucked in our beds, for a nice long winter's nap.
 
Chamomile 
“Chamomile are feathers from the wings of seraphim angels, thrown as an offering to the earth for each bird hunted in the sky.” ― Corina Abdulahm-Negura
 
Archeologists in Israel have discovered evidence that chamomile may have been used as long as 800,000 years ago. Traditional uses of chamomile are so numerous that a complete listing would be impossible here. Some of the main categories would include sleep aids, beauty products, women’s health, infection fighters, mood lifters, gentle medicines for pregnant women, treatment for any type of nervous system stress or disorder, treatment of digestive disorders, lowering fevers, treating various illnesses, aromatherapy and perfumes, and flavorings for food and drink.
 
Actions: Anti-cancer, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antifungal, antispasmodic, aromatic, bitter, carminative, mild sedative, relaxing diaphoretic, relaxing nervine, vulnerary
 
Energetics: neutral to cool, very slightly dry, can be bitter if steeped too long
Parts Affected: GI tract, nervous system
Actions:
carminative
nervine relaxant
anti-spasmodic
anti-inflammatory
anti-microbial
anxiolytic
tonic
vulnerary
anodyne
analgesic
mild bitter tonic
 
Biochemical Constituents: volatile oils, flavonoids, glycosides, tannins, alkaloids, polysaccharides, coumarins
 
Primary Uses:
Primary use is in any kinds of stomach issue
Is very good for calming children
Good for IBS
Relaxes the stomach, decreases stomach sensitivity
Helps nausea, morning sickness, motion sickness and nervous indigestion
Relaxant to acid indigestion
Soothing and tonic for gastric distress 2-3 hours after a meal
Good for gastric ulcers and gastritis
Also good for diverticulitis
Also calming to the nervous system, helps in any situation that has a stomachache and sleeplessness
Good for colds
Will decrease hemorrhoid swelling
Good as an enema for mucous colitis and spastic colitis
Good to heal wounds faster, internally and externally
Helps both constipation and diarrhea
Is a good relaxant and eases menstrual pain
Good for restless and over complaining individuals, when a person refuses to be comforted
Also good for allergies and asthma
Is interchangeable with Roman Chamomile Anthemis nobilis
Cautions:
Is part of the Asteraceae family, which is related to ragweed, so some individuals may be allergic to it.
 
Linden: The tree itself has been a necessity for the Czech and Slovak people through generations. Using its pollen for honey, and its blossoms for healing tea, it can be recognized as a national emblem for both Slovakia and the Czech Republic. The Linden is a rather large tree that is quaint in appearance and has heart-shaped leaves. It is said that every village had one of these trees where people would gather and spend time together, and to this day, it remains highly symbolic to the Slavs.
 
According to Greek Mythology, Linden trees were once a nymph named Philyra who gave birth to the centaur Chiron.
 
Actions: Antispasmodic, calming, diaphoretic, nervine, cardio-tonic, emollient, moistening, soothing, vulnerary
Energetics: sweet, moist, slightly warm
Key Constituents: Flavonoids (quercetin, hespiridin, kaempferol, rutin), mucilage (arabino-galactans), volatile/essential oil (farnesol, linalool, geraniol, eugenol, camphor, carvone, citral, citronellol, limonene), phenolic acids (caffeic acid), phytosterols (β-sitosterol)
Uses:
High blood pressure
Nervous palpitations
Anxiety
Tension
Stress
Trouble sleeping
Fevers
Dry, irritated, or itchy skin
 
 
Cedar: Cedar is a sacred tree and, like sweetgrass and tobacco, is part of many ceremonies. According to ancient Native North Americans, cedar was the first tree in Creation and is one of the most powerful medicinal plants in the world. Modern-day herbalists will agree...cedar packs a very powerful punch when it comes to healing properties and has been used extensively by both herbalists and Natives alike for hundreds of years to treat a number of ailments including fevers, relief from cough and bronchial conditions thanks to its powerful expectorant properties rheumatic complaintsskin conditions such as psoriasis and warts (cedar baths are great for this!) helping to bring on delayed menstruation through its specific reflex action on the uterus (for this reason cedar must be avoided during pregnancy)urinary incontinence (helps improve muscle tone)combating ringworm and thrush when used externally (thanks to its anti-fungal properties)dandruff (in Ayurvedic medicine) Cedar's main action is due to its stimulating and nutrient infusing volatile oil. This oil gives cedar its super powers: an astringent effect, meaning that it is effective for reducing secretions and discharges, as well as an excellent expectorant effect, meaning it helps the body release excess mucous from the respiratory system. Add to these actions the fact that cedar is extremely high in Vitamin C and you can see why it is so effective for the treatment of chest colds! Cedar is also high in compounds called proanthocyanins which are considered to be important for helping prevent cancer, as well as resveratrol, an antioxidant associated with anti-aging and cardiovascular health.
 
Ingredients: Chamomile, Cedar Leaf tips, Linden, all organic, all love.
 
*These statements has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only. Please see your health care practioner for any questions or concerns. 
 
2 and 4 oz. is available