Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) - organic

It’s a yellow dye, an insect repellant, an ingredient in food dishes, and a possible treatment for conditions ranging from flatulence to infertility. Not bad for something many Americans consider a noxious weed. It’s related to ragweed and may cause allergies similar to ragweed, which may explain why American gardeners try to kill it whenever possible. But mugwort gets more respect in other parts of the world, where it has been used for centuries.

A member of the daisy family, mugwort, or Artemisia vulgaris, is native to Asia and Europe. It can reach up to 6 feet in height and has yellow or reddish-brown flowers in the summer. Its leaves have a silvery fuzz on their underside and it has a sage-like smell and slightly bitter taste.

In the past, mugwort was revered. Roman soldiers put mugwort in their sandals before marching to ward off fatigue. It was also thought to protect people from wild animals and evil spirits. People placed it under their pillows to induce vivid dreams and planted it around their houses and gardens to repel moths. (Healthline.com)

Mugwort spirit medicine is perfect for when you need to lean into your intuition and trust your gut. It helps develop clarity and foresight, and when burned as an incense or drank as a tea (short stints only, as it's not always safe for longterm use), it can really help open you up to the energy around you.

Sold by .5 oz

* This statement has not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.