Walnut Leaves Cut - 75g

• Plant Part: Leaf
• Form: Cut dried leaf
• Flavour Profile: Earthy, green, bitter and astringent
• Contains: Tannins, antibacterial-style plant compounds and naturally occurring vitamin C
• Profile: Traditional astringent, antibacterial-style and vermifuge herb
• Suitable For: Herbal Tea, Mouth Rinses, Gargles, Skin Washes, Scalp Rinses, Foot Rinses And External Compresses
• Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light, moisture and strong odours

• Digestive tonic-style herbal infusions
• Short-term astringent tea routines
• Mouth and throat rinses for comfort
• Skin washes for acne-prone, eczema-prone or irritated skin routines
• Scalp rinses for dandruff-prone scalp
• Foot and hand rinses where a drying, astringent feel is wanted
• External washes and compresses for intact skin

This Product Is For:

• Herbal tea users working with astringent leaf herbs
• DIY users making mouth rinses, gargles or skin washes
• People preparing scalp or foot rinses
• Those wanting a cut leaf format that is easy to steep and strain

This Product Is Not For:

• Pregnancy or breastfeeding unless professionally advised
• Eye washes unless guided by a qualified practitioner
• Broken, infected or serious wounds
• People with walnut or tree nut sensitivity unless professionally advised
• Use as a substitute for medical care for infections, parasites, eye inflammation, diarrhoea, skin disorders or throat conditions

• As a Tea: Pour 1 cup freshly boiled water over 1-2 teaspoons herb.
• Infusion Method: Infuse for 10-15 minutes, then strain.
• Suggested Intake: Traditionally used 2-3 times daily, unless otherwise advised by a qualified professional.
• As a Mouth Rinse Or Gargle: Prepare an infusion, cool fully, rinse or gargle briefly and spit out.
• As a Skin Or Scalp Rinse: Prepare a well-strained infusion, cool fully and apply briefly to intact skin or scalp.
• Processing Tip: Walnut leaf is tannin-rich, so avoid overuse and prepare fresh infusions as needed.

• Consult a health practitioner before use if pregnant or breastfeeding
• Consult a healthcare professional before use if you have a medical condition or take medication
• Do not use as an eye wash unless guided by a qualified practitioner
• Do not apply to broken, infected or serious wounds unless professionally advised
• Avoid if sensitive to walnut or tree nuts unless professionally advised
• Do not swallow mouth rinse or gargle preparations
• Seek medical care for infections, eye inflammation, persistent diarrhoea, parasites or worsening skin conditions
• Discontinue use if irritation, stomach upset or any adverse reaction occurs
• Keep out of reach of children and pets

Q: What are Walnut Leaves traditionally used for?
A: They are traditionally used in astringent teas, digestive tonic routines, mouth rinses, gargles, skin washes and scalp rinses.

Q: Can Walnut Leaves Cut be used as a mouth rinse?
A: Yes, prepare an infusion, cool it, rinse briefly and spit out.

Q: Can Walnut Leaves be used on the scalp?
A: Yes, a cooled, well-strained infusion can be used as a scalp rinse.

Q: Can Walnut Leaves be used as an eye wash?
A: No, do not use as an eye wash unless guided by a qualified practitioner.