Feverfew Herb Cut - 75g

• Botanical Name: Tanacetum parthenium
• Plant Part: Aerial Parts
• Form: Cut
• Size: 75g
• Taste Profile: Fresh, green, bitter

• Simple herbal infusions with a classic bitter profile
• Traditional routines focused on head and neck comfort
• Blend building with chamomile, lemon balm, or ginger
• Tincture-style preparations using standard herbal methods

This product is suitable for:

• People who enjoy traditional bitter herbs in tea blends
• Calm, steady routines that favour measured herbal use
• Blend makers pairing bitter herbs with gentler companions

This product is not for:

• Pregnancy or while trying to conceive
• Those using blood-thinning medicines unless advised by a practitioner
• Anyone with known sensitivity to Asteraceae (daisy family) plants

• As a Tea (Infusion): Add 1-2 tsp to 250ml freshly boiled water, cover and infuse 8-10 minutes, then strain. Enjoy 2-3 times daily.
• As a Blend Component: Combine with chamomile or lemon balm, and add ginger or lemon to soften the bitter edge.
• As a Tincture: Prepare using standard herbal methods in food-grade alcohol, then strain and bottle.
• Processing Tip: Start with a smaller amount in a blend if bitterness is too strong.

• Do not use during pregnancy or while trying to conceive.
• Avoid while breastfeeding unless professionally advised.
• Not recommended with warfarin or other blood-thinning medicines.
• Large amounts may cause stomach upset or mouth irritation. Discontinue if reactions occur.
• If used for an extended period, reduce gradually rather than stopping abruptly.
• Consult a qualified healthcare practitioner if you have a medical condition or take medication.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.
• This natural product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Q: What does feverfew taste like?
A: Fresh and green with a distinctly bitter finish.

Q: What blends well with feverfew?
A: Chamomile, lemon balm, ginger, and a little honey are common companions.

Q: Can feverfew be used long-term?
A: It is traditionally used in measured, short-term routines. For ongoing use, professional guidance is recommended.