RASPBERRY LEAF TEA BAGS (14)
DESCRiPTiON: Raspberries are perennial plants with canes that live two years each. The canes are either armed with prickles or smooth, and many only produce fruit in their second year. Often reaching more than 1.8 metres (6 feet), the canes bear compound leaves with three or more toothed leaflets, depending on the species or cultivar. The leaf undersides are characteristically white to grey in colour and often hairy. The white to pink flowers have five petals and produce juicy red, purple, or black (rarely orange, amber, or pale yellow) fruit. The core of the delicate fruit remains on the plant when picked, unlike that of the blackberry. Though they are commonly called “berries,” the fruit is technically an aggregate of drupelets (small drupes), each of which contains a single seed.
OTHER NAMES: Rubus idaeus
ORIGIN: Northern Europe, United States, Canada
TASTE: tart/sweet
MEDICINAL PARTS: leaves and berries
BENEFITS: Raspberries contain a high amount of powerful antioxidants that may support the body in decreasing the oxidative damage from free radicals and fight inflammation. In addition, it's a great source of fiber – which can help keep our digestive system working smoothly. Great for women’s health and PMS.
DESCRiPTiON: Raspberries are perennial plants with canes that live two years each. The canes are either armed with prickles or smooth, and many only produce fruit in their second year. Often reaching more than 1.8 metres (6 feet), the canes bear compound leaves with three or more toothed leaflets, depending on the species or cultivar. The leaf undersides are characteristically white to grey in colour and often hairy. The white to pink flowers have five petals and produce juicy red, purple, or black (rarely orange, amber, or pale yellow) fruit. The core of the delicate fruit remains on the plant when picked, unlike that of the blackberry. Though they are commonly called “berries,” the fruit is technically an aggregate of drupelets (small drupes), each of which contains a single seed.
OTHER NAMES: Rubus idaeus
ORIGIN: Northern Europe, United States, Canada
TASTE: tart/sweet
MEDICINAL PARTS: leaves and berries
BENEFITS: Raspberries contain a high amount of powerful antioxidants that may support the body in decreasing the oxidative damage from free radicals and fight inflammation. In addition, it's a great source of fiber – which can help keep our digestive system working smoothly. Great for women’s health and PMS.
DESCRiPTiON: Raspberries are perennial plants with canes that live two years each. The canes are either armed with prickles or smooth, and many only produce fruit in their second year. Often reaching more than 1.8 metres (6 feet), the canes bear compound leaves with three or more toothed leaflets, depending on the species or cultivar. The leaf undersides are characteristically white to grey in colour and often hairy. The white to pink flowers have five petals and produce juicy red, purple, or black (rarely orange, amber, or pale yellow) fruit. The core of the delicate fruit remains on the plant when picked, unlike that of the blackberry. Though they are commonly called “berries,” the fruit is technically an aggregate of drupelets (small drupes), each of which contains a single seed.
OTHER NAMES: Rubus idaeus
ORIGIN: Northern Europe, United States, Canada
TASTE: tart/sweet
MEDICINAL PARTS: leaves and berries
BENEFITS: Raspberries contain a high amount of powerful antioxidants that may support the body in decreasing the oxidative damage from free radicals and fight inflammation. In addition, it's a great source of fiber – which can help keep our digestive system working smoothly. Great for women’s health and PMS.