Organic Passion flower herb (Passiflora incarnata)

Organic Passion flower herb, dried and cut (loose herbal tea)

Latin Name: Passiflora incarnata

• used traditionally for millennia's by American tribes
• brough to Europe by Eclectic practitioners
• only exceptional quality and purity herb is chosen
• traditionally calming and relaxing without narcotic or addictive effect
• Sustainable sourced
• certified organic to Soil Association higher standards
• comply with EU Pharmacopoeia standards
• certified Herb Mark, safe and efficient for use by Herbalist
• pleasant, delicate mild, earthy, and slightly sweet taste with subtle floral and grassy notes flavour
  
• combines well and efficient with Valerian as well as with Lemon balm, Chamomile or Skullcap
• considered as slightly bitter, bland, cool, dry herb
• sinking, relaxing, calming qualities
• Vegan and Vegetarian friendly

How to use Passion flower herb:

Passion flower can be made in to a powder, tea, tincture, vinegar, infused oil and more.

How to prepare Passion flower Tea? To prepare Passion flower infusion add 1-2 teaspoons of herb to a cup. Pour in a cup of hot not boiling water. Allow to step for 5-15 minutes. Strain the tea and drink it up to 3 times a day. Passion flower has many other uses. You can research the benefits of this herb or ask an herbalist how it can help you.

Safety of Passion flower herb:

Cautions and Contraindications: 

• Considered safe.
• Passionflower should not be taken alongside the older types of anti-depressants called monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs)
• Passionflower may increase the effects of prescription sedatives, antispasmodics and anxiolytics; it is best to consult a herbal practitioner if you are taking any of these medications.

Other info about Passion flower:

P. incarnata combines nicely with other herbs, such as valerian and lemon balm, that can help reinforce the plant’s calming effect.

Other names:

• Passionflower,
• Maypop,
• Purple Passion Flower,
• Apricot Vine,
• Maracuja,
• Water Lemon
• Ji Qing Hua
• Meczennica

Organic Passion flower herb Typical Ingredients: 

100% pure Botanical, absolutely nothing added, exceptional quality and purity, dried and cut Organic Passion flower herb (Passiflora incarnata)

Wild grown/Eco cultivated/Organic cultivated/Cultivated: 

Organic certified to soil Association higher standards

Country of origin:

Italy

Packaging:

All Organic products are hand packed in resalable PE packaging, comply with Soil Association higher standards

Vegetarian/Vegan Suitability:

Suitable for Vegetarians and Vegans

Quality assured

Passion flower herb benefits:

Passionflower has a mellow and meditative effect on people.

Energetically, passion flower is a downward moving and cooling herb. From the perspective of Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is a Yang draining or anchoring herb, helping to pull upward rising Yang out of the head as well as relieving excess Fire and Heat symptoms associated with Liver Yang Rising or Liver Yang Flaring.

Because of UK law, we cannot provide any medicinal information about our herbs. However, at Botanical Remedies, we only offer herbs that have proven effects in literature or tradition. These herbs have been thoroughly tested in laboratories for authenticity, quality, and purity. Our herbs can be used efficiently and safely within recommended by literature doses.

Please do not confuse herbal teas and spices widely available on the market with our herbs as there is huge difference between process and cost of production medicinal herbs and other herbal teas. Botanical Remedies offer only herbs that are efficient and safe to use by Herbalists.

Where can you find information about herbs?

You can look for details on herbs benefits, uses, and dosage. It's also important to know about safety and effectiveness. Additionally, consider the side effects. You can find both traditional and scientific knowledge on these topics.

Below few solid sources of information:

www.herbalreality.com web run by experienced Medical Herbalists

https://www.rjwhelan.co.nz web run by Medical Herbalist

https://botanicalremedies.co.uk/blogs/herbs blog run by Master Herbalist and Naturopath