Colonial Remedies No. 4 - Chamomile

The colonists steeped the dried flowers of chamomile as a tea for its gentle, soothing effects, and as a rinse for blond hair. “Camomile flowers, boiled in lye, are a good wash to the head, and comfort both it and the brain.”  The English Physitian (1652) - N. Culpeper. Chamomile was consumed during the Revolution as a patriotic alternative to paying the British tea tax. Tasting of fresh apples, chamomile is a fragrant, caffeine-free tea.

Ingredients: Chamomile blossoms

Size/Type: 20 Pyramid style teabags sealed in matte black signature tea tin

Shelf Life: 3 Years