Rose Hips Whole - 100g

• Botanical Name: Rosa canina
• Plant Part: Fruit
• Form: Whole dried rose hips
• Flavour Profile: Tart, fruity and cranberry-like
• Profile: Nutrient-rich fruit traditionally used for seasonal wellness and vitality
• Naturally Contains: Vitamin C, polyphenols, flavonoids, carotenoids and pectin
• Suitable For: Herbal Tea, Syrups, Jams, Smoothies, Seasonal Wellness Blends And Kitchen-Apothecary Recipes
• Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light, moisture and strong odours

• Rose hip tea and herbal infusions
• Seasonal wellness and immune-support blends
• Recovery and vitality routines
• Syrups, jams and smoothies
• Tart fruit notes in tea blends
• Gentle digestive nourishment
• Rehydrated recipe preparations
• Equine coat and hoof wellness routines under appropriate animal-care guidance

This Product Is For:

• Herbal tea users wanting whole rose hips
• People making syrups, jams or fruit-style infusions
• DIY kitchen-apothecary users
• Anyone wanting a tart, vitamin C-rich botanical

This Product Is Not For:

• People wanting quick-dispersing rose hip powder
• People wanting a sweet berry tea without tartness
• Use as a substitute for professional care for infections, gallbladder problems, kidney problems, bladder problems or digestive disorders
• Use as a direct replacement for rosehip seed oil in skincare or haircare
• Animal use without suitable veterinary or equine nutrition guidance

• As a Tea: Use 2 teaspoons dried rose hips per 1 cup boiling water.
• Infusion Method: Steep for 10-15 minutes, then strain well.
• For a Stronger Brew: Gently simmer the rose hips for a fuller fruit flavour.
• In Recipes: Add to wet ingredients, syrups, jams, smoothies or sauces.
• To Rehydrate: Mix with a little water before adding to recipes.
• Freshness Tip: Store sealed and dry to preserve colour and tart flavour.

• Consult a healthcare professional before use if you have a medical condition or take medication
• Use in sensible food or tea amounts
• Strain teas well to remove particles
• Seek medical care for persistent digestive, kidney, bladder or gallbladder symptoms
• For animal use, consult a vet or qualified equine nutrition professional
• Discontinue use if digestive upset, allergy or any adverse reaction occurs
• Keep out of reach of children and pets

Q: What are Whole Rose Hips used for?
A: They are used in teas, syrups, jams, smoothies and seasonal wellness blends.

Q: Do Whole Rose Hips taste like rose petals?
A: No, rose hips have a tart, fruity flavour closer to cranberry.

Q: Should Whole Rose Hips be simmered or steeped?
A: They can be steeped for 10-15 minutes, or gently simmered for a stronger fruit flavour.

Q: How are Whole Rose Hips different from Rose Hips Powder?
A: Whole rose hips are better for slower infusions and fruit-style recipes, while the powder mixes more easily into smoothies, baking and cosmetic formulations.