The curative powers of this herb earned it the name of ‘plant’s physician’. A slightly bitter tea which reportably acts as a soothing sedative and can be drunk in the evening to assure a peaceful night. More Details

Honey-like but slightly bitter. Said to be a cure for colds and flu. More Details

This soothing brew is good for the digestive system. Can help reduce appetite and so can be used as part of a slimming programme. The taste is enhanced with the addition of a slice of orange. More Details

Brew as either a hot or cold tea. High in vitamin C. Helps reduce blood pressure and can help prevent build up of plaque in the arteries. More Details

The most famous and popular of herbs. It has been highly valued since Biblical times when it was one of the first to be used medicinally. Reportedly helps upset stomachs, nausea, lack of appetite, poor circulation, rheumatics chills and influenza. More Details

A caffeine free infusion, providing a cooling sensation and a well known aid to digestion - perfect after a big meal ! More Details

Believed to help menstrual discomfort, labour pains and menopause. More Details

Dried strawberry leaves. Has a strong acidic flavour, smelling quite fragrant and sweet. containing a high proportion of Cissotanic, malic and citric acids. Used as a laxative, diuretic and astringent (for diarrhoea). More Details