Sage Leaves (Salvia officinalis) - Bulk

• Botanical Name: Salvia officinalis
• Plant Part: Leaf
• Form: Dried leaves
• Flavour Profile: Savoury, earthy, aromatic and slightly bitter
• Profile: Culinary, astringent and traditional women’s wellness herb
• Suitable For: Cooking, Herbal Tea, Gargles, Mouth Rinses, Compresses, Hair Rinses, Tea Blending And Bulk Herb Use
• Storage: Store sealed in a cool, dry place away from light, moisture and strong odours

• Savoury cooking and herb blends
• Herbal teas and infusions
• Mouth and throat gargles
• Mouthwash-style rinses
• Compresses for external use
• Hair rinses for shine and lustre
• Menopause sweat-support routines under guidance
• Bulk herbal and refill applications

This Product Is For:

• Cooks wanting dried sage leaves
• Herbal users preparing gargles or mouth rinses
• Tea blenders using sage in small amounts
• DIY users making hair rinses or compresses
• Refill stores and regular herb users

This Product Is Not For:

• Pregnancy
• Breastfeeding
• People with epilepsy or a history of epileptic fits
• Suppressing perspiration during fevers
• Long-term or high-dose medicinal use without professional guidance
• Use as a substitute for professional care for mouth infections, throat infections, fever, menopause symptoms or excessive sweating

• As Sage Tea: Use about 1 teaspoon dried sage leaves per cup of boiling water.
• Infusion Method: Steep, then strain. Add honey if desired.
• As a Gargle Or Mouth Rinse: Prepare an infusion, cool fully, gargle or rinse briefly, then spit out.
• As a Compress: Soak a clean cloth in a cooled infusion, wring out and apply briefly to the desired area.
• As a Hair Rinse: Prepare an infusion, cool fully, strain well and apply briefly to clean hair.
• Bulk Tip: Store tightly sealed and dry to protect flavour and aroma.

• Consult a qualified herbal practitioner before use, especially if pregnant, nursing, taking medication or managing a medical condition
• Sage should not be used by pregnant or nursing women
• Sage should not be used by people with epilepsy or epileptic fits
• Do not use sage to suppress perspiration during fevers
• Do not swallow mouth rinse or gargle preparations
• Patch test before topical use
• Avoid eyes and broken skin
• Seek medical care for fever, severe throat symptoms, mouth infection signs or persistent excessive sweating
• Discontinue use if irritation, digestive upset, headache or any adverse reaction occurs
• Keep out of reach of children and pets

Q: What are Sage Leaves used for?
A: They are used in cooking, herbal teas, gargles, mouth rinses, compresses and hair rinses.

Q: Can Sage Leaves be used as a mouthwash?
A: Yes, prepare an infusion, cool it fully, rinse briefly and spit out.

Q: Can Sage Leaves help with menopausal sweats?
A: Sage is traditionally used in menopause sweat-support routines, but it should be used with professional guidance where needed.

Q: When should Sage not be used?
A: Avoid sage during pregnancy, breastfeeding, epilepsy and when trying to suppress sweating during a fever.