Chamomile Flowers (Matricaria chomomilla) Dried - Bulk
Chamomile Flowers (Matricaria chomomilla) Dried - Bulk
11 in stock
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Dried chamomile flowers are wonderful to use because of their gentle effectiveness. Chamomile's seemingly endless list of uses makes it the first herb of choice for many home remedies.
Drunk as a tea, chamomile is soothing and great before bedtime to promote a restful sleep. It is extremely gentle and suitable even for young children. Chamomile tea is also used to treat sore stomachs.
In skincare chamomile is anti inflammatory, calming sensitive skin and soothing irritation and redness. A botanical infusion can be made, similar to a tea, preserved and used in the aqueous phase of formulations.
We love chamomile flowers because they are a wonderfully soothing tea before bedtime, as well as great for sensitive skin types.
Sizes: 200g, 500g or 1kg.
Chamomile flowers uses
- Chamomile is used in herbal medicine for a sore/upset stomach, irritable bowel syndrome, and as a gentle sleep aid
- For a sore stomach, some recommend taking a cup every morning without food for two to three months
- Makes for a great mouthwash
- An infusion of chamomile flowers can be used as a hair shampoo
- Can be used in potpourri and herb pillows
- Helps to alleviate nervous disorders
- Add to bath for relaxing tired, achy muscles and feet, and softening the skin
- A mild natural laxative
Benefits of chamomile flowers
- 100% Natural
- Food Grade
- Vegan Friendly
- Acts as a mild laxative
- Anti-inflammatory
- Antispasmodic
- Antibacterial
- Antifungal
How to use chamomile flowers
- Herbal tea (infusion): Two teaspoons per cup of tea, which should be steeped for 10 to 15 minutes while covered to avoid evaporation of the volatile oils.
- As a product ingredient: a 1:10 ratio of chamomile flowers to freshly boiled and slightly cooled water, left to steep overnight. Strain thoroughly and add a preservative, then it can be used in the aqueous phase of formulations.
Other names for chamomile
Sometimes referred to as: German chamomile, Hungarian chamomile, wild chamomile, blue chamomile, Kamillenbluten or scented mayweed.
Chamomile flowers warnings
- Do not use if allergic to any member of the daisy family (Asteraceae); including ragweed
- Not to be used during pregnancy
- Can interfere with warfarin or other blood thinning medication
