Description

What are Organic Herbal Blends?

Herbal blends are a mix of medicinal plants. Each plant targets a specific energetic effect. We use the leaf, petal or crushed root in our final blend. Additionally, all our organic herbal blend are formulated to utilized them in the way that best calls you:

• ~SIP as a therapeutic tea
• ~SOAK in a restorative bath or facial steam
• ~VAPE in a dry herb vaporizer
• ~SMOKE in a ceremonial pipe or herbal roll

Which Plants Are Used

We individually worked with different plants to pick the best for each blend. First, we experimented with each herb as a tea. Next, we used each herb in an herbal bath. And third, each herb is combined with Cannabis or Tobacco to understand how it burns and vape. The most used herbs you will find in our herbal blends are :

• –Mugwort: Known as Sailors Tobacco. Has a long list of Cannabis-researched terpenes.
• –Rose: Contains terpenes that Cannabis enthusiast love. Clinical shown to lift depressive moods.
• –Spearmint: Its antibacterial properties assist in promoting relaxation

Read more regarding our organic herbal blend benefits of each plant.

Which Organic Herbal Blends Can You Sip, Soak, Vape and Smoke?

For RELAXING

• –CALM your over-worked mind {nervous system}
• –PEACE and calming blend
• –SLEEP helps you achieve restorative, healing rest
• –RELAX stressed-out tension in your body

For ENERGY

• – FOCUS encourages concentration and mental clarity
• –AWAKE supports states of alertness & high energy
• –SUN gives you a good dose of Vitamin C to shine bright
• –REVIVE promotes an energy of  energy

For MEDITATION

• –MOON promotes inward reflection
• -SYNC supports a state of lucidity
• –CENTER energizes your heart space
• –DEEP dives you into meditation

For SELFCARE

• –MASC. self-care to balance masc. energies
• –FEMME self-care to balance femme energies
• –QUIT support nicotine withdrawal

History of Organic Herbal Blends

Our formulation is based on historical research. Combined with our own personal usage. The use of smoking, ingesting or soaking in herbs has been documented in human history. In Ayurveda it is called Dhumpan.  And it has been documented in many Meso-American rituals.