White Willow Bark (Salix alba) - Bulk

• Botanical Name: Salix alba
• Also Known As: Weidenrinde
• Plant Part: Bark
• Form: Dried bark
• Flavour Profile: Bitter, woody and astringent
• Profile: Traditional pain-comfort and anti-inflammatory bark
• Contains: Salicin
• Suitable For: Decoctions, Herbal Tea, Tinctures, Glycerites And Bulk Herbal Blends
• Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light, moisture and strong odours

• Headache and backache comfort routines
• Joint pain, nerve pain and inflammatory discomfort support
• Rheumatism and gout-related discomfort routines
• Menstrual cramp comfort
• Slow-simmered bark decoctions
• Traditional pain-support herbal blends
• Bulk herbal preparations for experienced users

This Product Is For:

• Experienced herbal users familiar with salicylate-containing herbs
• Bulk users preparing bark decoctions
• Herbal makers creating pain-comfort blends
• People wanting a traditional white willow bark preparation

This Product Is Not For:

• Aspirin or salicylate allergy
• Pregnancy
• Children or teenagers unless professionally advised
• People taking blood thinners, aspirin, NSAIDs or anticoagulants unless professionally advised
• Surgery preparation unless professionally advised
• Use as a substitute for medical care for gout, arthritis, severe pain, chronic inflammation or serious health concerns

• As a Decoction: Add 1-2 teaspoons bark to 1 cup water.
• Decoction Method: Bring to a boil and simmer for 10-15 minutes.
• Suggested Intake: Traditionally used up to 3 times daily, unless otherwise advised by a qualified professional.
• In Blends: Combine with suitable companion herbs according to a trusted herbal method.
• Processing Tip: Bark extracts best with simmering rather than a short infusion.
• Bulk Tip: Label clearly as a salicylate-containing herb.

• Do not use if allergic to aspirin or sensitive to salicylates
• Avoid during pregnancy
• May interfere with absorption of iron and other minerals when taken internally
• Consult a naturopath, qualified herbal practitioner or medical practitioner before taking herbal supplements
• Avoid use with blood thinners, aspirin, NSAIDs, anticoagulants or before surgery unless professionally advised
• Seek advice before use if breastfeeding, medically vulnerable, taking medication or managing a medical condition
• Discontinue use if stomach upset, ringing in the ears, allergy, unusual bleeding or any adverse reaction occurs
• Keep out of reach of children and pets

Q: What is White Willow Bark traditionally used for?
A: It is traditionally used for headache, backache, joint discomfort, nerve pain, menstrual cramps and inflammatory discomfort routines.

Q: Does White Willow Bark contain salicin?
A: Yes, white willow bark is traditionally known for its natural salicin content.

Q: How do I prepare White Willow Bark?
A: Simmer 1-2 teaspoons bark in 1 cup water for 10-15 minutes, then strain.

Q: Who should avoid White Willow Bark?
A: Avoid it if allergic to aspirin or salicylates, pregnant, or using blood-thinning medicines unless professionally advised.