African Wormwood (Wilde Als) Cut - 75g

• Common Name: African Wormwood, Wilde Als
• Form: Cut, dried herb
• Aroma Profile: Camphoraceous, herbal, menthol-like with subtle citrus notes
• Taste Profile: Bitter
• Suitable For: Aromatic blends, steam use, herbal infusions, natural home care applications
• Storage: Store sealed in a cool, dry place away from heat and moisture
• Size: 75g

This product is commonly used to:

• Brew a bitter herbal infusion
• Create steam blends for aromatic inhalation practices
• Blend into herb mixes for traditional use
• Support natural home and body routines where a strong, cleansing aroma is desired
• Use as a botanical component in natural insect-repellent style blends

This product is suitable for:

• Customers who enjoy bitter, aromatic herbal infusions
• Aromatherapy and steam-routine enthusiasts
• Makers formulating botanical blends with a camphoraceous scent profile
• Anyone wanting a traditional South African herb for their home apothecary

This product is not for:

• Customers who prefer mild-smelling, gentle herbs
• Anyone looking for a sweet or neutral-tasting tea ingredient
• Customers wanting a ready-to-use essential oil or pre-made blend

• As an Infusion: Add 1 to 2 teaspoons to a cup of freshly boiled water. Steep for 10 to 15 minutes, strain, and enjoy.
• As a Steam: Add 1 to 2 teaspoons to hot water. Inhale the rising steam carefully from a safe distance.
• Processing Tip: Start with a small amount first, as the aroma and bitterness are naturally strong.

• Use sparingly and do not exceed recommended amounts.
• Avoid use during pregnancy.
• Avoid use if you have a seizure disorder.
• Do not use continuously over long periods.
• If you are breastfeeding, taking medication, or have a medical condition, check with a qualified healthcare practitioner before use.
• Keep out of reach of children.

Q: What does Wilde Als smell like?
A: It has a strong camphoraceous, menthol-like herbal aroma with a subtle citrus-spice edge.

Q: Is the cut form better than powder?
A: Cut herb is easier to strain and is often preferred for infusions and steam routines, while powders are usually chosen for blending into mixes.

Q: Can I blend this with other herbs?
A: Yes. It pairs well with other aromatic botanicals, especially in steam blends and bitter-style herbal infusions.