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357 products
357 products
Ingredients: Blue elder flower, Jamaica dogwood bark, Horehound aerial parts in flower, Gray's lovage root, Yerba santa leaf, Canadian goldenrod aerial parts in flower, Arrowleaf balsamroot root, Licorice root, Mullein flower, Lobelia aerial parts in flower & fruit
Other ingredients: water, alcohol, vegetable glycerin, citric acid
Ingredients: water, alcohol, vegetable glycerin, black cohosh rhizome & root, chaste tree mature fruit, alfalfa aerial parts, yellow pond-lily rhizome, goat's rue aerial parts in flower, licorice root, saw palmetto fruit, dandelion root, ocotillo bark, citric acid
We use Parietaria judaica and Parietaria officinalis interchangeably in our extracts, and these are the only Parietaria species we work with. A thorough review of the botanical literature suggests that P. judaica is likely a subspecies or phenotypic variant of P. officinalis, with minimal genetic distinction between them. While they may differ slightly in growth habit, their traditional uses are functionally identical. Dr. Yarnell concludes there is no meaningful difference between the two and advocates for recognizing them under a single Latin name.
Purchasing of this item is restricted to approved customers. It is only sold to individuals who have documented training using this herb. Acceptable training can include apprenticeship, formal didactic training, or 10 years of hands-on clinical experience with access to high quality monographs for the herb. For further information about gaining access to these herbal products, contact us.
If you are able to order this item, but do not have approval, all or a portion of your order maybe cancelled.
Pedicularis racemosa, Pedicularis densiflora, and Pedicularis bracteosa are collectively recognized as Pedicularis spp. To ensure sustainability and protect wild populations, we rotate between species and harvest exclusively from areas with verified and secure ecological standards, adhering to best practices for ethical wildcrafting.
Due to the plant’s unique hemiparasitic nature, large-scale cultivation of Pedicularis remains a challenge, requiring specific host plants and highly specialized growing conditions. Consequently, the careful and responsible management of wild stands is essential to safeguard these species for both present and future use. Clinical experience has demonstrated that these species can be used interchangeably, allowing flexibility in their application while supporting biodiversity through the rotation of harvest locations and species.