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Herbal tea has been imbibed nearly
as long as written history extends. Also known as a tisane or
herbal infusion, an herbal tea is simply the combination of
boiling water and dried fruit, flower or herb. Documents have
been recovered dating back to as early as Ancient Egypt that
discuss the enjoyment and uses of herbal tea. Nature &
Nurture continues to sell the finest loose herbal tea you'll
find. |
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Apple cantata: |
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A delicious blend of natural fruits
and spices that brews up a mouthwatering cup of herbal
tea. Entirely caffeine free, it holds a special appeal
for kids and sweet-toothed adults. Yet contains no sugar
or other sweeteners. The flavor is all natural,
emanating from dried apple pieces, lemon peels, hibiscus
flowers, and other fresh fruits. Highly addictive;
Please proceed with caution! |
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Berry
blast: |
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A delicious blend of natural fruits
and spices that brews up a mouthwatering cup of herbal
tea. Entirely caffeine free, it holds a special appeal
for kids and sweet-toothed adults. Yet contains no sugar
or other sweeteners. The flavor is all natural,
emanating from black currants, raspberries,
elderberries, bilberries, hibiscus flowers and rosehip
peels. Highly addictive; Please proceed with
caution! |
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Blood
orange: |
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A delicious blend of natural fruits
and spices that brews up a mouthwatering cup of herbal
tea. Entirely caffeine free, it holds a special appeal
for kids and sweet-toothed adults. Yet contains no sugar
or other sweeteners. The flavor is all natural,
emanating from orange peels, hibiscus flowers, apple
pieces, rose hip and safflower. Highly addictive; Please
proceed with caution! |
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Cha
Cha: |
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Nature & Nurture proudly
announces the arrival of newest tea to our repertoire,
the Cha Cha. Much like the Cuban dance for which it is
named, famous for its three quick steps ("cha-cha-cha"),
Cha Cha deliciously mingles soothing Chamomile,
refreshing Peppermint and zesty Lemongrass into a
wonderful herbal concoction sure to send your taste buds
dancing with delight. |
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Chamomile |
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Chamomile is one of the oldest garden
herbs, whose reputation as a medicinal plant shows
little signs of abatement. Considered a universal remedy
by the ancient Egyptians, Chamomile continues to be used
today to battle illness, promote calm and relieve
anxiety at bedtime. As a tisane (herbal tea), it is
naturally caffeine-free. The finest varieties of
Chamomile, of which our tea is great example, continue
to come from Egypt. If you have yet to try it, you'll be
pleasantly surprised by its superior flavor. |
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Dewy
Cherry: |
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A delicious blend of natural fruits
and spices that brews up a mouthwatering cup of herbal
tea. Entirely caffeine free, it holds a special appeal
for kids and sweet-toothed adults. Yet contains no sugar
or other sweeteners. The flavor is all natural,
emanating from sour cherries, apples, orange peels,
rosehip, and hibiscus flowers. Highly addictive; Please
proceed with caution! |
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Foxtrot: |
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Like the dance that inspired its
name, our Foxtrot tea is an overnight success that will
leave you giddy with joy. It is an herbal cocktail of
Egyptian chamomile, South African Rooibos and fresh
peppermint leaves. A soothing blend of familiar tastes
that produces a pleasantly original combination. It is
entirely caffeine-free. The spring in your step is due
entirely to its enticing taste. |
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Fruit
medley: |
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A delicious blend of natural fruits
and spices that brews up a mouthwatering cup of herbal
tea. Entirely caffeine free, it holds a special appeal
for kids and sweet-toothed adults. Yet contains no sugar
or other sweeteners. The flavor is all natural,
emanating from a mix of raspberry, strawberry, hibiscus
flowers, blackberry, apples, rose hips, elderberry and
bilberry. Highly addictive; Please proceed with
caution! |
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Lemon
grass: |
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Dried lemon grass leaves to make a
zesty, refreshing drink that is highly satisfying both
hot and cold. A native of South East Asia, Lemon Grass
was introduced to these parts with the growing
popularity of Thai cuisine. It has a light lemony taste,
with slight hint of ginger. And is known to lift a
sagging spirit, as well as aid digestion. Recent studies
also show that Lemon Grass has antibacterial and
antifungal properties. Best of all, it tastes great. If
you have yet to try it, we recommend it
highly. |
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Persimmon
Tea: |
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The leaves when dried
and crushed make a fine strong tea. Can be used all year
round. Rich in vitamin C. Used as a healthful
tonic. |
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Sassafras Tea: |
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Boil fresh roots
after washing, until water turns reddish brown. Can be
sliced and dried for later use. Claimed by some to be a
blood thinner, a blood purifier, to help bronchitis, a
stimulating spring tonic. Mostly it is used for pure
enjoyment. |
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Birch
Tea: |
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Black, yellow and white birch. Dried
leaves can be used year round. A large handful of fresh
leaves steeped in hot water was drunk 1 to 2 cups a day
for rheumatism and headaches. Said to reduce pain of
passing kidney stones, and a fever reducer. Cold it was
used as a mouthwash. |
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Blackberry
Leaf/Raspberry Tea: |
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The dried mature leaves of
these brambles make a good tea. Used to help control
diarrhea, as a blood purifier and tonic. Use all year
round. |
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Blueberry
Tea: |
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The dried mature leaves are steeped
until cool and drunk 1 to 2 cups per day as a blood
purifier and tonic. Also used to help inflamed kidneys
and increase the flow of urine. Somewhat bitter. Use all
year round. |
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Alfalfa
Tea: |
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The dried and powdered leaves and
flower heads make a very nutritious tea, but it is
somewhat bland. We suggest mixing them with normal teas
to stretch them and add nutrition. Its vitamin content
was the reason it was used. Also useful in cases of
arthritis. Used all year round. |
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Strawberry Leaf
Tea: |
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Use dried leaves normally. Pour
several cups boiling water over a handful of fresh
leaves in the evening. Cover and let steep overnight.
Strain water and reheat in the morning. Believed to help
with a multitude of things, from stomach troubles,
eczema, diarrhea, etc. According to experts, it is much
more healthful than purchased coffee or teas. Important:
Strawberry leaves can be toxic if not completely dried.
If you dry the leaves yourself, just make sure they are
completely dry. Use all year round. |
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Rose Hips
Tea: |
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A handful of these steeped for 10
minutes, then strained, make a healthful tea. Can be
used dried or fresh in season. Instead of boiling, place
a handful in cool water overnight, then stain and reheat
in the morning. Has a rather tart taste. Use all year
round. Strong Vitamin C content. Helps with Colds and
the flu. Also for sore throat. |
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Peppermint
Tea: |
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Peppermint is easy to grow and easy to
use. Fresh leaves can be crushed and steeped for tea or
the leaves can be dried and used as tea. Very good for
digestion. Excellent after-dinner tea. |
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Soldier's Herb
Tea: |
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This common yard weed with green
leaves and two seedie spikes was used by the colonials
and Native-Americans alike. One teaspoon of seeds per
cup of boiling water steeped for 1/2 hour was used for
dropsy and jaundice. A tea from fresh leaves (chopped
fine), one heaping teaspoon per cup of boiling water
steeped for 1/2 hour. For dried powdered leaves, use one
level teaspoon and reduce time to 15 minutes. Drunk 4 to
5 times a day until relief was obtained. Used for gout,
to help clean out nasal passages and to slow
menstruation. Also used to expel worms. A tea cooled
made from rainwater was used as an eyewash. |
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