Blue Cornflowers - 50g

• Botanical Name: Centaurea cyanus
• Common Name: Blue Cornflower Petals
• Plant Part: Petals
• Form: Dried petals
• Flavour Profile: Soft, neutral, lightly floral
• Ingredients: Cornflower petals (Centaurea cyanus)
• Country Of Origin: Varies by batch
• Storage: Store sealed in a cool, dry place away from sunlight; reseal after each use to keep petals bright
• Size: 50g

• Natural colour accent in loose-leaf teas and tisane blends
• Decorative topping for soaps, bath bombs, salts, and body scrubs
• Addition to potpourri, handmade paper, confetti, and craft projects
• Light botanical note for cosmetic infusions and rinse-off products

This product is suitable for:

• Tea blenders who want a natural visual lift in mixes
• DIY makers creating bath and body gifts with botanical decoration
• Crafters and makers looking for dried petals for finishing touches

This product is not for:

• Anyone wanting a strongly flavoured floral tea ingredient
• Use in or around the eyes without professional guidance
• Those with known sensitivity to daisy-family botanicals

• As a Tea Blend Add-In: Add 1 to 2 tsp per cup to your blend and infuse with the other herbs in freshly boiled water, then strain.
• As a Decorative Finish: Sprinkle onto soaps before they set, or mix into dry bath salts and scrubs.
• As a Craft Ingredient: Add to potpourri, confetti, handmade paper, or gift packaging for colour.
• Processing Tip: For rinse-off products, strain petals out well to reduce drain residue.

• Not recommended during pregnancy.
• Not recommended for children.
• Avoid use in or around the eyes unless guided by a qualified practitioner.
• Discontinue use if any sensitivity occurs.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.

Q: Do cornflower petals add strong flavour to tea?
A: No. They are mostly used for colour and a light floral nuance.

Q: Will the blue colour tint the tea?
A: The petals can add a subtle tint, but they are mainly used for visual appeal in the dry blend.

Q: Can I use them in soap and scrub recipes?
A: Yes. They are commonly used as a decorative botanical, especially in rinse-off products.