Filter Filter
European Herbs
Artichoke
The artichoke (Cynara cardunculus) is rich in phytochemicals, which are found mostly in its leaves. Among the most important are chlorogenic acid, cynarine, bitter compounds, flavonoids and sesquiterpene lactones.
Wild Garlic
Wild garlic, as one of the oldest medicinal plants in Europe, was consumed as long ago as the Mesolithic period (Middle of Stone Age). Shortly before the plant flowers, its leaves are particularly rich in active phytochemicals. They contain particularly high levels of vitamin C and beta carotene, vitamin B1 and B6, trace elements (iron), secondary phytochemicals, particularly chlorophyll and minerals (potassium, manganese, calcium and phosphorus) with sulfur compounds such as the sulfur-containing amino acid allin.
Cistus
Cistus preparations have been used in Europe for many centuries, especially in the Mediterranean region. Both the leaves and the flowers were traditionally prepared as a flavourful tea. Cistus is particularly rich in valuable polyphenols, essential oils and glycosides.
Gentian
Gentian is rich in bitter plant compounds, which are mainly found within the root. Notable bitter compounds include gentiopicroside and amarogentin, which lend gentian its bitter quality.
Greek Mountain Tea
Sideritis scardica is endemic to the mountains of the Balkan Peninsula (Bulgaria, Greece, Albania). The well-known herb has been used to brew Greek mountain tea for centuries. This plant can develop different compounds and flavours depending on the terroir and altitude, offering countless possible applications.
-
-
-
100% Plant-Based
water-ethanol extract
€19.90120 capsules
€249.69 / 1kg
-
Green Oats
Oats are alkaline and contain several potent phytochemicals such as flavonoids, triterpene saponins including avenacins and avenacosides, silicic acid, gramine, coumarins and beta glucans as well as numerous amino acids, minerals and trace elements.
Hops
Hops' effects (Humulus lupulus) have been known in European herbalism for centuries. The active ingredients are concentrated in the resin of the female flowers' hop cones.
Burdock Root
The greater burdock (Arctium lappa L.) was valued as a natural remedy by the ancient Greeks as well as by Hildegard von Bingen. The plant contains fatty acids, polyphenols and tannins, as well as the characteristic burdock lignans arctigenin and arctiin, which are currently the subject of scientific research.
-
10:1 Concentration
water-ethanol extract
€14.90120 capsules
€208.68 / 1kg
-
Coriander
The coriander plant (Coriandrum sativum) is also called the "herb of longevity" in Chinese tradition. The fruits (seeds) and leaves also differ in their areas of action and application due to their individual ingredient profiles of antioxidants, essential oils and tannins.
Dandelion
The dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) has been used in herbalism since ancient times. The highest concentration of the plant's active ingredients can be found in its roots, which contain rare bitter substances, triterpenes, flavonoids and other nutrients.
Milk Thistle
Premium milk thistle extract with high-dose silymarin, from pesticide-free cultivation. Laboratory tested silymarin concentration of 80% (32% silibinin (silybin)), ultra pure and free from residues. Vegan, no additives.
-
Artichoke, Gentian, Dandelion, Desmodium
dandelion, artichoke
€12.90120 capsules
€155.05 / 1kg
-
Bundle
Artichoke, Gentian, Dandelion, Desmodium
€24.51 €25.80€147.30 / 1kg
-
-
Bundle
ethanol extract
€24.51 €25.802x90 capsules
€189.71 / 1kg
Organic Lemon Balm
The lemon balm plant (Melissa officinalis) belongs to the mint family and has a long tradition of use. It contains a large number of aromatic compounds, which contribute to its refreshing, citrus taste. Lemon balm also contains a high amount of tannins, bitter compounds, saponins and vitamin C.
