lavender

about this herb

botanical name: lavandula angustifolia.

available in: dried flower buds.

common use: lavender is an aromatic nervine commonly used in herbal practice to support relaxation and nervous system calm during periods of everyday stress. its fragrant flower buds are also widely used in herbal teas, bath blends, infused oils, botanical body care, aromatic preparations, and culinary recipes.

flavor profile: distinctly floral and aromatic with gentle sweetness, soft herbaceous notes, and a slightly earthy finish.

how to prepare

infusion: add 1 to 2 teaspoons of dried lavender buds to 8 oz of hot water. cover and steep for 5 to 10 minutes, then strain. for a softer floral cup, start with 1 teaspoon and adjust to taste.

good to know

a little lavender goes a long way. its concentrated floral aroma can quickly become dominant, especially in tea blends.

naturally caffeine free.

lavender isn't limited to the teacup. the dried buds can also be incorporated into bath blends, infused oils, sachets, botanical body care, and culinary preparations.

its floral character pairs especially well with softer herbs such as chamomile, lemon balm, and rose petals.

🟡 storage: medium pest risk. store tightly sealed in an airtight container in a cool, dark, dry place away from heat, moisture, and direct light to help preserve its aroma.

net wt.: 1 oz.

faq

what does lavender taste like?
lavender is distinctly floral and aromatic with gentle sweetness, soft herbaceous notes, and a slightly earthy finish.

why do people drink lavender tea?
lavender is commonly used in herbal practice to support relaxation and nervous system calm, making it a popular addition to calming and evening tea blends.

is lavender caffeine free?
yes. lavender is naturally caffeine free.

can lavender be used outside of tea?
yes. dried lavender buds can also be incorporated into bath blends, infused oils, sachets, botanical body care, aromatic preparations, and culinary recipes.

how much lavender should i use in a tea blend?
lavender has a strong floral character, so a little can go a long way. start small when blending it with other herbs and adjust according to your preferred flavor.

what herbs pair well with lavender?
lavender pairs well with chamomile, lemon balm, rose petals, peppermint, hibiscus, and other floral or aromatic herbs.

warnings + disclaimer

warning: consult a qualified healthcare professional before medicinal use if pregnant or nursing, taking medications, or managing a medical condition.

disclaimer: the products and information on this website are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. these statements have not been evaluated by the food and drug administration (fda). representatives of berry kissed bliss are not medical professionals. please consult your physician for medical advice.