Chickweed Herb Powder (Stellaria media) - Bulk

• Botanical Name: Stellaria media
• Common Name: Chickweed
• Plant Part: Aerial Parts
• Form: Powder
• Country Of Origin: Various origins (batch dependent)
• Size Options: 250g or 1kg

• Caffeine-free herbal tea component for gentle, everyday blends
• Cooling rinse or compress routines using a cooled, strained infusion
• Oil infusions for DIY balms, salves, and ointments
• Bath soaks and rinse-off mask projects

This product is suitable for:

• Powder-based blends where quick measuring is preferred
• External rinse-off projects using a cooled, well-strained infusion
• Oil infusion projects for balms and salves

This product is not for:

• Anyone wanting a fully clear cup without fine straining
• Those who prefer cut herbs for simpler straining
• People looking for a ready-made topical product

• As a Tea: Use ½ to 1 tsp per 250ml freshly boiled water, infuse 10 to 15 minutes in a covered vessel, then strain through fine mesh or muslin.
• As a Compress: Prepare a stronger tea as above, cool to lukewarm, soak a clean cloth, apply briefly to intact skin, then rinse.
• As an Infused Oil: Use 1 part powder to 10 parts carrier oil by weight, infuse 2 to 4 weeks, shake occasionally, then strain very well.
• As a Tincture: Use 1:5 (herb:solvent) in 40% to 50% alcohol, macerate 2 to 4 weeks with occasional shaking, then strain and bottle.
• Processing Tip: For a clearer infusion, strain through muslin or a coffee filter.

• Consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before use if you have a medical condition or take medication.
• Seek advice before use during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.
• For topical projects, patch test first and use on intact skin only. Avoid contact with eyes.
• Discontinue use if any irritation or adverse reaction occurs.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.

Q: Why does chickweed powder sometimes leave sediment?
A: Fine plant particles can remain suspended in the infusion. Straining through muslin improves clarity.

Q: Can this be used in balms and salves?
A: Yes. It is commonly infused into oils first, then the strained oil is used in balms and salves.

Q: What herbs pair well with chickweed in blends?
A: It blends well with other gentle, green herbs and mild florals for a softer cup.