Chamomile Flowers - 75g

• Botanical Name: Matricaria chamomilla (syn. Matricaria recutita)
• Common Name: Chamomile
• Plant Part: Flower
• Form: Whole dried flowers
• Aroma Profile: Soft floral, apple-like
• Ingredients: Chamomile flowers

• Herbal teas for calm, wind-down routines
• After-meal cups for gentle digestive comfort
• Cooled compresses and rinse-off skin routines when well strained
• Hair rinses using a cooled infusion
• Baths and foot soaks made with a strong, strained tea base
• Potpourri blends and herb pillows

Chamomile Flowers Is For:

• Classic loose-flower teas with easy straining
• Blend making where a soft floral note is wanted
• Herbal baths, steams, and compress routines using a strained infusion
• Gentle, caffeine-free herbal cups for evening or after-meal use

Chamomile Flowers Is Not For:

• Powder formats preferred for quick measuring and blending
• Strong, robust herbal tea flavour preferences
• Ready-made herbal products where no preparation is needed

• As a Tea: Use 2 tsp per cup of freshly boiled water, steep for 10 to 15 minutes while covered, then strain.
• As a Bath: Brew a strong tea, strain well, and add to warm bath water.
• As a Compress: Prepare tea as above, cool fully, soak a clean cloth, and apply briefly to intact skin.
• As a Hair Rinse: Brew a stronger infusion, cool completely, strain well, then pour through clean hair before rinsing or leaving briefly as preferred.
• As a Steam: Add the flowers to hot water and use the aromatic steam carefully, keeping a safe distance from the heat.
• Processing Tip: Keep infusions covered while steeping to help retain aroma.

• Do not use if allergic to members of the daisy family (Asteraceae), including ragweed.
• Not recommended during pregnancy.
• May interact with blood-thinning medication such as warfarin.
• Consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before use if you have a medical condition or take medication.
• Discontinue use if any adverse reaction occurs.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.

Q: Are whole flowers better than powder for tea?
A: Whole flowers are often easier to strain and usually give a clearer cup with less sediment.

Q: Can chamomile be used in steam routines?
A: Yes. Many people use a hot infusion for a gentle aromatic steam, keeping a safe distance from the heat.

Q: What does chamomile pair well with in blends?
A: It pairs well with lemon peel, lavender, rooibos, or peppermint depending on the style of tea you want to create.

Q: Is chamomile naturally caffeine-free?
A: Yes. Chamomile is naturally caffeine-free, which is one reason it is so often chosen for evening and wind-down routines.

Q: Why should I keep the cup covered while steeping?
A: Covering the infusion helps hold onto more of the delicate aroma while the flowers steep.

Q: Can I drink chamomile cold?
A: Yes. Once strained and cooled, chamomile can also be enjoyed as a chilled herbal infusion.

Q: Why choose whole flowers instead of cut or powdered chamomile?
A: Whole flowers are easy to measure, simple to strain, and often preferred when you want a more traditional loose-herb tea experience.

Q: How should Chamomile Flowers be stored after opening?
A: Keep them sealed in a cool, dry place away from heat, moisture, and direct sunlight to help protect freshness and aroma.