Wild Lettuce is a concentrated herbal extract of Lactuca virosa, a bitter relative of garden lettuce long used for its settling, quieting character. This pack is a 50x extract, so it is much denser than raw plant material. The net content is 2.5 grams. A common tea serving in this format is 1 to 2 grams in hot water, which means the pack is small and the dose should be measured with care.
The plant contains natural bitter compounds, including lactucin and lactucopicrin, which are often linked to its traditional calming reputation. People usually describe a sense of relaxation and ease rather than a sharp or racy effect. Individual response varies. This product is not a medicine and is not a substitute for medical care.
It is intended for informed adults. Start with a smaller amount than the full tea range if you do not know how you respond. Do not treat it as an everyday habit. Keep the setting quiet, and do not combine it with alcohol, drugs, or medicines.
Lactuca virosa grows as a tall, milky-sapped wild lettuce across parts of Europe, North Africa, and western Asia. Ancient Egyptian and Greek herbal traditions recorded related lettuce plants as calming remedies. Later European herbals kept that reputation alive: the bitter milky sap, sometimes called lactucarium, was collected and used when a quieting plant was wanted.
In the nineteenth century, German researchers examined the plant more closely and described lactucin and lactucopicrin as important constituents. Those findings did not turn the herb into a modern drug so much as they explained why older practitioners reached for it. The plant remained a folk and pharmacy curiosity: bitter, strong-smelling when cut, and used in small amounts.
Concentrated extracts are a later convenience. A 50x extract simply packs more of the same species into a smaller weight, which is why 2.5 grams can go further than a handful of dried leaf. The honest story is still botanical and historical: a wild lettuce with a long European reputation for rest, offered today in a dense, easy-to-measure form.
Tea is the simplest way to use this extract. Because it is 50 times concentrated and the pack is only 2.5 grams, measure carefully and start low.
Ingrédients
Instructions
Some people also use the extract in a vaporizer. If you do, the material can become sticky when heated, so a carrier such as degummed hemp fiber is often used to keep the device clear. Start with a small amount. Possible side effects of too much include dizziness, nausea, or drowsiness. Store the pack in a cool, dry place.
The only ingredient is a 50x extract of Lactuca virosa, the wild lettuce behind this traditional herb. The 2.5-gram pack contains that concentrated plant extract and nothing else: no extra flavors and no filler herbs.
Lactuca virosa is a tall biennial with prickly leaves, pale yellow flowers, and a bitter white sap. After harvest, the plant material is extracted and concentrated so that a gram goes much further than dried leaf. The best-known constituents are lactucin and lactucopicrin, bitter sesquiterpene lactones associated with the plant’s calming reputation.
Like other botanicals, aroma and strength can vary slightly with harvest and batch. That is another reason to measure the serving and start on the low side. The ingredient list is short on purpose: one species, a 50x extract, and 2.5 grams in the pack. This is a potent herbal product, not a garden salad leaf and not a cure.
Avertissement
This is a highly concentrated product. Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a medical condition, or use medicines, consult a healthcare professional before use. Avoid excessive use. High amounts can cause dizziness, nausea, or drowsiness. Do not combine with alcohol, drugs, or medicines. Store in a cool, dry place. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Wild Dagga is a herbal product from Leonotis leonurus, a flowering shrub native to South Africa. The plant is known for its tall stems, toothed leaves, and bright orange tubular flowers. Traditionally it has been used for its relaxing, settling character. This 5-gram pack is intended for tea or as part of a herbal mixture. The maximum daily amount is one gram.
Depending on the person and the amount, it may feel relaxing, mildly uplifting, and calming for body and mind. Some people notice a brighter mood and a softer physical ease. Effects vary. Possible side effects include dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, and reduced concentration. Too much can bring headache or nausea.
This product is for informed adults. It is not a medicine and not a substitute for medical care. Do not combine it with alcohol, drugs, or medicines. Do not drive after use. Start at or below the daily limit, notice how you feel, and treat it as an occasional herbal moment rather than a habit.
Leonotis leonurus grows across much of South Africa, especially in grassland and along roadsides and stream banks. Local communities used the leaves and flowering tops as a household and ritual plant long before it reached European herb shops. The Afrikaans and English name “dagga” reflects that older place in daily plant knowledge, alongside other regional herbs used for ease and social moments.
The shrub is easy to recognize: square stems, aromatic leaves, and lion’s-tail clusters of orange flowers that attract sunbirds and bees. Colonial and later botanical writers recorded the species and its common uses, including teas and dried leaf. In the twentieth century the plant also traveled as an ornamental garden shrub, which is why many people first meet it as a flower rather than as a herb.
A modern 5-gram pack continues that double life in a small way: the same South African species, prepared for adult use in tea or a simple herbal mix. The story is strongest when it stays honest. This is a traditional plant with a relaxing reputation, not a newly invented trend, and it still asks for a modest daily amount.
A cup of tea is the simplest way to meet this herb. Use no more than one gram in 24 hours.
Ingrédients
Instructions
It can also be used as part of a herbal mixture. Keep the total amount within the same daily maximum. Possible side effects include dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, and poorer concentration. Headache or nausea can appear if too much is used. Store the pack in a cool, dark place.
The only ingredient is Leonotis leonurus, the South African shrub behind this traditional herb. The 5-gram pack contains that plant material and nothing else: no extra flavors and no filler plants.
The source plant is a perennial shrub with aromatic leaves and distinctive orange flower clusters. After harvest, the leaf and flowering herb are dried for tea or blending. Like other botanicals, aroma and strength can vary slightly with harvest, which is another reason to stay within one gram per day.
The ingredient list is short on purpose: one species, five grams, and a clear daily ceiling. This is a relaxing herbal product, not a cure. Read the dose, respect the warnings, and decide whether it fits your health and your plans for the rest of the day.
Avertissement
Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if you have high or low blood pressure, heart or lung conditions, diabetes, or if you are pregnant. Do not combine with medicines, drugs, or alcohol. Do not drive after use. Possible effects include relaxation, a mildly uplifted mood, and a calmer body and mind. Possible side effects include dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, reduced concentration, headache, or nausea. Do not exceed 1 gram per day. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Passion Flower is a concentrated herbal extract of Passiflora incarnata, the passionflower valued for its soothing character. This 5x preparation is stronger than ordinary herb, so a smaller amount can be enough and a low first serving is wise. The 20-gram pack is intended for tea or another ordinary oral use. The maximum daily amount is eight grams.
The plant is a climbing vine with intricate flowers. People have long used the aerial parts to unwind and to support a quieter night. Effects vary from person to person. Possible feelings include relaxation, a calm mood, and support for rest. The effect is often noticeable within 30 to 60 minutes.
This product is for informed adults. It is not a medicine and not a substitute for medical care. Do not combine it with alcohol, drugs, or medicines. Do not use it regularly. Start below the maximum, notice how you feel, and only then decide whether a later cup is needed.
Passiflora incarnata is native to the southeastern United States and parts of Central and South America. Indigenous communities used the plant long before it entered European herbals. Spanish travelers named it after the passion of Christ because the complex flower suggested that story to them; the older use was practical and local: ease, rest, and plant knowledge passed by custom.
By the nineteenth and twentieth centuries the vine had a place in North American and European herbal practice as a calming tea plant. Dried leaves and flowering tops were brewed, tinctured, or blended with other gentle herbs. Modern extracts continue that line in a denser form: the same species, concentrated so that a measured spoonful goes further than loose leaf.
A 20-gram pack of 5x extract is a contemporary way to keep that tradition small and practical. The story is not a new wellness invention. It is a well-known vine with a long reputation for quieting the day, offered here in concentrated form for adults who will respect the dose.
A cup of this tea is an unhurried evening ritual. Start with a low amount to test your sensitivity and do not exceed eight grams in one day.
Ingrédients
Instructions
Possible side effects include drowsiness, dizziness, nausea, or mild headache. Do not move to a higher amount until you know how you respond. Store the pack in a cool, dark place. Do not use this product regularly.
The only ingredient is Passiflora incarnata extract 5x, a concentrated preparation of passionflower. The 20-gram pack contains that herbal extract and nothing else: no extra flavors and no filler plants.
The source plant is a climbing vine with distinctive, intricate flowers and three-lobed leaves. After harvest, the aerial parts are dried and concentrated to a 5x extract, so a smaller measured amount replaces a larger handful of loose herb. Like other botanicals, aroma and strength can vary slightly with harvest, which is another reason to start low.
The ingredient list is short on purpose: one species, a 5x extract, and a 20-gram pack with a clear daily maximum of eight grams. This is a calming herbal product, not a cure. Read the dose, respect the warnings, and decide whether it fits your health and your evening routine.
Avertissement
Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if you have high or low blood pressure, heart or lung conditions, diabetes, or if you are pregnant. Do not combine with medicines, drugs, alcohol, or MAO-inhibiting herbs. Possible effects include relaxation, a calm feeling, and support for rest. Possible side effects include drowsiness, dizziness, nausea, or mild headache. Do not use this product regularly. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Ololiuqui seeds are the seeds of Rivea corymbosa, a climbing plant native to Mexico and Central America. This pack contains 40 seeds. Traditionally they belonged to spiritual and ritual practice rather than to the kitchen or the flower bed alone.
The vine produces heart-shaped leaves, white flowers, and small hard seeds that indigenous communities regarded as a serious plant ally. Possible effects include relaxation, altered perception, dreamlike thoughts, and a stronger sensory experience. The feeling can rise gradually and last several hours. Individual response varies, which is why a low first amount matters.
This product is for informed adults only. Start with a low serving to test your sensitivity and do not exceed 40 seeds in one day. Do not combine it with alcohol, drugs, or medicines. These seeds are not an everyday snack and not a substitute for medical care. Use them rarely, in a safe setting, and only if that traditional context fits your own limits.
Rivea corymbosa, also recorded as Turbina corymbosa, is the plant behind the Nahuatl name ololiuqui. In pre-colonial Mesoamerica, especially among Aztec and neighboring peoples, the seeds were part of priestly and healing ritual. They were used to seek counsel, mark sacred occasions, and enter a ceremonial state under the guidance of specialists, not as casual recreation.
Spanish colonial writers described the practice with a mixture of detail and disapproval, which is one reason the plant entered European records. Later botanists confirmed the species and traced its range through Mexico and Central America. The vine itself is modest: a perennial climber with pale flowers. The cultural weight sat in the seed and in the rules around it.
A modern 40-seed pack cannot recreate that priestly setting, but it can stay honest about origin. This is a ritual plant from Central America, not a newly invented curiosity. Responsible interest means honoring that history, refusing to treat the seeds as a party item, and keeping the same caution older use implied: clear limits, a sober setting, and no regular repetition.
Approach these seeds as a ceremonial plant: slowly, in a safe space, with a clear head. Start lower than the pack size suggests. Do not exceed 40 seeds in 24 hours.
Ingrédients
Instructions
Possible side effects include nausea, dizziness, tiredness, headache, or confusion. Higher amounts can bring more intense mental effects. If you have any health concerns, do not use this product.
The only ingredient is Rivea corymbosa, the Central American vine traditionally known as ololiuqui. The pack contains 40 seeds and nothing else: no added flavors and no extra plants.
The plant is a climbing perennial with heart-shaped leaves and white, morning-glory-like flowers. After flowering it forms capsules that hold small, hard, brown seeds. Those seeds are the whole product. Like other botanicals, character can vary with harvest and origin, which is another reason to start low.
This short list is the point: one species, 40 seeds, and a clear daily ceiling. They look modest, but they belong to a ritual plant with noticeable effects and possible side effects. Read the botanical name, respect the limit, and decide whether that history and those warnings fit your health and your boundaries.
Avertissement
Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if you have high or low blood pressure, heart or lung conditions, diabetes, or if you are pregnant. Do not combine with medicines, drugs, or alcohol. Possible effects include relaxation, altered perception, dreamlike thoughts, and stronger sensory experience. Possible side effects include nausea, dizziness, tiredness, headache, or confusion. Higher amounts can feel mentally intense. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Morning Glory seeds are the seeds of Ipomoea purpurea, a climbing plant grown for its colorful trumpet-shaped flowers. This pack contains 300 seeds. The plant is familiar in gardens, yet the seeds also have a place in older plant traditions because of their distinctive natural character.
The vine is native to the Americas and now grows in many warm and temperate regions. People have long valued the flowers for color and the seeds for ceremonial or traditional use. Effects vary from person to person. Possible experiences include relaxation, altered perception, dreamlike thoughts, and a stronger sensory feeling. The effect can last several hours.
This product is for informed adults only. Start with a low amount to test your sensitivity and do not exceed 300 seeds in one day. Do not combine it with alcohol, drugs, or medicines. It is not an everyday snack and not a substitute for medical care. Use it rarely, if at all, and only when you can stay in a safe, quiet setting.
Ipomoea purpurea belongs to a family of climbing vines that spread from the Americas into gardens worldwide. Growers first loved the plant for its fast growth and bright blooms in purple, pink, blue, and white. That ornamental story is the one most people know.
Related morning-glory species also appear in older Mesoamerican plant knowledge, where certain seeds were part of ritual life rather than decoration alone. Written accounts from the colonial period and later botany helped carry those plants into Europe, first as curiosities and garden flowers, later as subjects of ethnobotany. Ipomoea purpurea itself became a common cottage-garden climber, sold as much for beauty as for any traditional use of the seed.
A modern 300-seed pack sits between those two histories: a well-known flowering vine, and a seed with a more serious traditional reputation. Responsible interest means keeping both in view. These are not ordinary cooking seeds. They belong to a potent plant family and should be handled with the same restraint that older ceremonial use implied: intention, limits, and no casual repetition.
Approach these seeds slowly. The pack is large, but a first meeting should be small. Do not exceed 300 seeds in 24 hours.
Ingrédients
Instructions
Possible side effects include nausea, dizziness, tiredness, headache, or stomach discomfort. Higher amounts can bring more intense mental effects. Do not use this product regularly. If you have any health concerns, do not use it.
The only ingredient is Ipomoea purpurea, the common morning glory vine. The pack contains 300 seeds and nothing else: no added flavors and no extra plants.
The plant is a fast-growing climber with heart-shaped leaves and funnel-shaped flowers. After blooming it forms seed capsules that hold hard, dark seeds. Those seeds are the whole product. Like other botanicals, character can vary with harvest and origin, which is another reason to start low.
This short list is the point: one species, 300 seeds, and a clear daily ceiling. They may look like ordinary garden seeds, but they are a traditional plant product with noticeable effects and possible side effects. Read the name, respect the limit, and decide whether that fits your health and your own boundaries.
Avertissement
Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if you have high or low blood pressure, heart or lung conditions, diabetes, or if you are pregnant. Do not combine with medicines, drugs, or alcohol. Possible effects include relaxation, altered perception, dreamlike thoughts, and stronger sensory experience. Possible side effects include nausea, dizziness, tiredness, headache, or stomach discomfort. Higher amounts can feel mentally intense. Do not use this product regularly. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Kratom is a concentrated preparation of Mitragyna speciosa leaves. Because this pack is stronger than ordinary leaf powder, a much smaller amount is enough, which is why you should always begin with a very low serving. The 2-gram pack is designed to be mixed into water, tea, or juice. The maximum daily amount is one gram.
The source tree is native to parts of Southeast Asia. Depending on the amount, the experience may feel more energizing or more relaxing. Effects usually begin within 15 to 45 minutes and can last several hours. Individual response varies, and a concentrated preparation makes that variation more noticeable.
This product is for informed adults only. Treat it with extra caution. Do not combine it with alcohol, drugs, or medicines. Stay within the stated daily limit and use it occasionally, not as a routine.
Mitragyna speciosa grows in the humid lowlands of Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, and nearby regions. For generations, local communities used the fresh or dried leaves during long working days and in social custom. That older use involved the whole leaf, chewed or brewed, as part of regional plant knowledge rather than as a modern shop product.
Western attention came later, when botanists described the tree and dried material began to travel. Prepared powders followed, and more concentrated forms arrived after that as a way to offer the same species in a smaller, denser format. The present pack is part of that later chapter: the same Southeast Asian leaf, prepared more compactly.
A careful present-day product keeps the origin in view. This is still the traditional leaf, offered in a strong, easy-to-mix form. That extra concentration is the reason the pack is small, the first serving should be very low, and the daily ceiling of one gram must not be ignored.
Because this preparation is highly concentrated, start much lower than you would with ordinary powder. Mix it into a drink and do not exceed one gram in 24 hours.
Ingrédients
Instructions
Possible effects include relaxation, a lifted mood, more energy, or a calmer feeling, depending on the amount and the person. Possible side effects include nausea, dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, sweating, or headache. Higher amounts can bring palpitations, fatigue, or stronger nausea. Do not use this product regularly.
The only ingredient is Mitragyna speciosa, the Southeast Asian tree whose leaves are prepared into this concentrated powder. The 2-gram pack contains that botanical material and nothing else: no extra flavors and no filler plants.
The source tree belongs to the coffee family and grows as a tall tropical evergreen. After harvest, the leaves are dried and concentrated so that a small measured amount goes further than standard powder. Because the material is stronger, batch variation matters more, which is another reason to start very low.
The ingredient list is short on purpose: one species, a concentrated powder, and a 2-gram pack with a clear daily maximum of one gram. This is a potent plant product, not a mild kitchen tea. Read the dose, respect the warnings, and decide whether it fits your health and your limits.
Avertissement
Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if you have high or low blood pressure, heart or lung conditions, diabetes, or if you are pregnant. Do not combine with medicines, drugs, alcohol, or MAO-inhibiting herbs. Driving is not advised. Possible side effects include nausea, dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, sweating, headache, palpitations, or fatigue. Do not exceed 1 gram per day. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Kratom is a herbal product from Mitragyna speciosa, a tropical tree native to parts of Southeast Asia. This 2-gram pack is a concentrated preparation meant to be dissolved in water, tea, or juice. Because of that concentration, a low first serving is essential. The maximum daily amount is one gram.
Traditionally the leaves were used by local communities during long working days and social moments. In a smaller amount the plant can feel more stimulating and energizing. In a higher amount within the stated limit it is more often described as relaxing and calming. Effects usually begin within 15 to 45 minutes and may last several hours. Individual response varies widely.
This product is intended for informed adults only. It is not an everyday wellness snack and not a substitute for medical care. Start below the maximum, notice how you feel, and do not combine it with alcohol, drugs, or medicines. Treat each serving as an occasional, deliberate choice rather than a habit.
Mitragyna speciosa grows in the humid lowlands of Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, and neighboring regions. For generations, rural communities used the fresh or dried leaves as part of daily and ceremonial plant knowledge. Workers sometimes chewed or brewed the leaf during long hours, while other settings treated it as a social botanical rather than a food crop.
Western interest arrived much later. Botanists described the tree, traders moved dried leaf, and eventually prepared powders and extracts reached European shops. That modern chapter is short compared with the plant’s older place in Southeast Asian life. The meaning on the ground was practical and local: stamina, ease, and custom, not a newly invented trend.
A responsible present-day product keeps that context in view. The 2-gram pack offers a small quantity of a potent plant with a long cultural past. Understanding where it comes from is part of using it carefully: this is a traditional leaf from a specific tree, prepared in concentrated form, and meant for adults who will stay within a modest daily limit.
Approach this plant slowly. The pack is concentrated, so test your sensitivity with a low amount first. Do not exceed one gram in 24 hours.
Ingrédients
Instructions
Possible effects at a low amount include more energy. Closer to the daily maximum, the feeling is more often calming. Possible side effects include nausea, dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, sweating, or headache. Higher amounts can bring fatigue, palpitations, or stronger nausea. Do not use this product regularly.
The only ingredient is Mitragyna speciosa, the Southeast Asian tree whose leaves are the source of this traditional herb. The 2-gram pack contains that botanical material in a concentrated, dissolvable form, with no extra flavors or filler plants listed.
The source tree belongs to the coffee family and grows as a tall tropical evergreen. After harvest, the leaves are dried and prepared into a fine powder that can be mixed into a drink. Strength can vary from batch to batch, which is another reason to start low and stay within one gram per day.
This short ingredient list is the point: one species, a small pack, and a clear daily ceiling. It is a potent plant product, not a mild kitchen tea. Anyone considering it should read the tree’s name, respect the dose, and decide whether that fits their health, their local rules, and their own limits.
Avertissement
Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if you have high or low blood pressure, heart or lung conditions, diabetes, or if you are pregnant. Do not combine with medicines, drugs, alcohol, or MAO-inhibiting herbs. Driving is not advised. Possible side effects include nausea, dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, sweating, headache, fatigue, or palpitations. Do not exceed 1 gram per day. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Kanna is a herbal preparation of Sceletium tortuosum, the South African succulent traditionally valued for relaxation and mood support. This compact 1-gram pack is made for careful tea use: add 100 mg to a cup of hot water and let it steep for ten minutes.
The plant is native to South Africa and has a long place in local plant knowledge. In a modest serving it can feel gently uplifting; in a fuller cup it may feel more softening. This finely prepared format suits adults who want a clear, measured amount rather than a loose handful of leaf. Other strengths and whole-herb versions are often available separately if you prefer a different intensity.
This product is intended for informed adults. Responses vary from person to person. Start with the stated 100 mg serving, sit with the tea, and give it time to work before considering anything further. Treat it as an occasional herbal moment rather than an everyday habit.
Khoekhoe and San communities in South Africa used Sceletium tortuosum for centuries on journeys, in social gatherings, and in moments that called for ease. They often chewed fermented or dried plant material, later nicknamed kougoed. European writers described the herb more widely in the nineteenth century, which is why many modern texts begin there, even though indigenous use is much older.
The plant belongs to South Africa’s dry landscapes and was prized for mood, thirst, and a steady sociable feeling rather than as a harsh intoxicant. Local knowledge carried that custom long before the herb reached contemporary shops.
Today the same species has a second life among people looking for natural relaxation and mental balance. That revival works best when it stays honest about origin: this is a South African plant with a living cultural past, offered here in a small, modern, tea-ready form meant for calm and clarity.
This tea is a small, unhurried ritual. Measure 100 mg for a cup and give it a full ten minutes to steep.
Ingrédients
Instructions
Store the pack in a cool, dark place. Do not combine it with medicines or other stimulants. Avoid driving during use and for 16 hours afterward. Keep the serving modest and the setting quiet.
The only ingredient is Sceletium tortuosum, the South African succulent behind this traditional herb. The 1-gram pack contains the dried plant in a fine, tea-ready form and nothing else: no fillers, no flavors, and no extra plants.
The source plant is a low-growing succulent with fleshy leaves. After drying and preparation, the material becomes easy to measure into a cup. Its character comes from the whole botanical rather than a single isolated compound. Like other herbs, aroma and strength can vary slightly from harvest to harvest, which is why a precise first cup is the wisest introduction.
The point of this format is clarity and control: one species, a fine powder, and a serving measured in milligrams. It suits adults who want a calm, exact cup rather than a complicated blend.
Avertissement
Do not use together with medicines or other stimulants. Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Do not take part in traffic during use and for 16 hours afterward. Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool, dark place. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Kanna is a herbal preparation of Sceletium tortuosum, the South African succulent traditionally valued for relaxation and mood support. This compact 1-gram pack is made for precise tea use: add 150 mg to a cup of hot water and let it steep for ten minutes.
The plant is native to South Africa and has a long place in local plant knowledge. In a modest serving it can feel gently uplifting; in a fuller cup it may feel more softening. This finely prepared format suits people who want a clear, easy-to-measure amount rather than a handful of loose leaf. Other strengths and whole-herb versions are often available separately if you prefer a different intensity.
This product is intended for informed adults. Responses vary from person to person. Start with the stated 150 mg serving, sit with the tea, and give it time to work before considering anything further. Treat it as an occasional herbal moment rather than an everyday habit.
Khoekhoe and San communities in South Africa used Sceletium tortuosum for centuries on journeys, in social gatherings, and in moments that called for ease. They often chewed fermented or dried plant material, later nicknamed kougoed. European writers described the herb more widely in the nineteenth century, which is why many modern texts begin there, even though indigenous use is much older.
The plant belongs to South Africa’s dry landscapes and was prized for mood, thirst, and a steady sociable feeling rather than as a harsh intoxicant. Local knowledge carried that custom long before the herb reached contemporary shops.
Today the same species has a second life among people looking for natural relaxation and mental balance. That revival works best when it stays honest about origin: this is a South African plant with a living cultural past, offered here in a small, modern, tea-ready form meant for calm and clarity.
This tea is a small, unhurried ritual. Measure 150 mg for a cup and give it a full ten minutes to steep.
Ingrédients
Instructions
Store the pack in a cool, dark place. Do not combine it with medicines or other stimulants. Avoid driving during use and for 16 hours afterward. Keep the serving modest and the setting quiet.
The only ingredient is Sceletium tortuosum, the South African succulent behind this traditional herb. The 1-gram pack contains the dried plant in a fine, tea-ready form and nothing else: no fillers, no flavors, and no extra plants.
The source plant is a low-growing succulent with fleshy leaves. After drying and preparation, the material becomes easy to measure into a cup. Its character comes from the whole botanical rather than a single isolated compound. Like other herbs, aroma and strength can vary slightly from harvest to harvest, which is why a precise first cup is the wisest introduction.
The point of this format is clarity and control: one species, a fine powder, and a serving measured in milligrams. It suits adults who want a calm, exact cup rather than a complicated blend.
Avertissement
Do not use together with medicines or other stimulants. Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Do not take part in traffic during use and for 16 hours afterward. Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool, dark place. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Kanna is a herbal preparation of Sceletium tortuosum, the South African succulent traditionally valued for relaxation and mood support. Because this pack is finely prepared and compact, the suggested tea serving is 200 to 300 mg in a cup of hot water, steeped for ten minutes.
The plant is native to South Africa and has a long place in local plant knowledge. In a smaller amount it can feel gently uplifting; in a fuller cup it may feel more softening. This format is made for people who want a precise, easy-to-measure serving. Whole-leaf versions and other strengths are often offered separately if you prefer a different intensity.
This product is intended for informed adults. Responses vary from person to person. Start at the low end of the range, sit with the tea, and only then decide whether a later cup is needed. Stay within the stated serving and treat it as an occasional herbal moment rather than an everyday habit.
Khoekhoe and San communities in South Africa used Sceletium tortuosum for centuries on journeys, in social gatherings, and in moments that called for ease. They often chewed fermented or dried plant material, later nicknamed kougoed. European writers described the herb more widely in the nineteenth century, which is why many modern texts begin there, even though indigenous use is much older.
The plant belongs to South Africa’s dry landscapes and was prized for mood, thirst, and a steady sociable feeling rather than as a harsh intoxicant. Local knowledge carried that custom long before the herb reached contemporary shops.
Today the same species has a second life among people looking for natural relaxation and mental balance. That revival works best when it stays honest about origin: this is a South African plant with a living cultural past, offered here in a small, modern, tea-ready form.
This tea is a small, unhurried ritual. Measure carefully, use 200 to 300 mg for a first cup, and give it a full ten minutes to steep.
Ingrédients
Instructions
Store the pack in a cool, dark place. Do not combine it with medicines or other stimulants. Avoid driving during use and for 16 hours afterward. Keep the serving modest and the setting quiet.
The only ingredient is Sceletium tortuosum, the South African succulent traditionally known as this herb. This pack contains the dried plant in a fine, tea-ready form and nothing else: no fillers, no flavors, and no extra plants.
The source plant is a low-growing succulent with fleshy leaves. After drying and preparation, the material becomes easy to measure into a cup. Its character comes from the whole botanical rather than a single isolated compound. Like other herbs, aroma and strength can vary slightly from harvest to harvest, which is why a measured first cup is the wisest introduction.
The point of this format is clarity and control: one species, a fine powder, and a serving measured in milligrams. It suits adults who want a calm, precise cup rather than a complicated blend.
Avertissement
Do not use together with medicines or other stimulants. Sale and use under the age of 18 are not permitted. Do not take part in traffic during use and for 16 hours afterward. Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool, dark place. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.