sage leaves green color no ash content no admixture no dark leaves no impurities fresh crops
Bay leaves, sage leaves, oregano, thymes, saffron, roasted chickpeas, essential oils.
Fresh herbs and vegetables, herbs include basil, chives , terragon, oregano, thyme, sage, corriander , lemongrass, thai basil, rosemary, dill, parsley, peppermint and spearmint. vegetables include french beans , magetoyt, sugar snaps and broccoli tsb..
Senna Plant Benefits For Health: As stated above, senna possesses medicinal value which can provide various health benefits given below. 1. Senna For Constipation: Being a laxative, senna is effective in relieving constipation. It has been approved by the US FDA as a non prescription drug to treat constipation. Senna stimulates the muscles of the colon to push fecal matter through more quickly. Senna leaf acts on the intestinal walls to cause contractions that lead to bowel movements. It softens stool by enabling the colon to absorb water. It can effectively cure even the most severe cases of constipation. The glycosides in it help transport electrolytes, causing bowel movements within 6 to 12 hours of its intake. Senna can be bought as an over the counter (OTC) medication for adults and children above 2 years of age. 2. Great Colon Cleanser: Senna has been regarded as a â??cleansing herbâ?? due to its laxative effects. Senna leaf is used in traditional Chinese medicine to clear away the heat accumulated in the large intestine, helping the body get rid of the stagnant food accumulated in the stomach. Today, it is widely used in cleansing the colon before colonoscopy and other types of colon surgery. 3. Treatment of Hemorrhoids: Senna has been found to be effective in the treatment of anal lacerations and hemorrhoids as it helps reduce swelling and facilitates quick healing. Moreover, since it promotes soft stools, it helps cause easy defecation in pathological conditions like anal fissure. This is due to the fact that after oral ingestion, the compounds in senna get absorbed into the intestinal tract, resulting in the separation of non-sugar parts in the colon. These non-sugar components increase the peristaltic movements by irritating and stimulating the intestinal tract. In this way, it speeds up the passage of stools through the intestinal tract. 4. Treatment of Intestinal Worms: The laxative properties of senna have been found to be useful in the treatment of worms in the stomach and colon.  Senna Medicinal Plant: Nutritional Value: The nutritional value of this herb has been explained in the table below. As evident from the table, it is devoid of calories and fat but a rich source of vitamin B
Freshest white mountain sage(salvia apiana). .
Natural Leaf Plates
Natural Leaf Plates
Herbs and spices such as, oregano, rosemary cut and whole leaves, thyme, sage, sumac, laurel ( bay ) leaves, basil, parsley, mint, red pepper crushed(hot and sweet), cictus, zahtar, spice condiments, licorice root, dried apples.Manufacturer and exporter
Frozen ready to eat, ready to cook, ready to fry, frozen seafood, frozen meat, dairy, frozen vegetables, frozen french fries, and potato specialties, fruit pulps, paper bags, bagasse tableware's, areca leaf tableware's, frozen cassava.
Basil, sage, rosemary, thyme, oregano, tarragon, epazote and mint.
Clove leaf oil is one such oil that does more good to us than bad, unlike many other therapeutic oils…It is rather warm and comforting in nature. Clove is a slender evergreen tree up to 39ft high. Its bright green leaves stand in pairs on short stalks. The long buds have a rosy-pinkcorolla at the tip; as the corolla fades the calyx turns red. The whole tree is highly aromatic. The spice was introduced into Europe from the fourth to the sixth century. Believed to be native to Indonesia; now cultivated worldwide, especially in the Philippines, the Molucca Islands and Madagascar. Other Uses and benefits of Clove Cloves are used as a table spice and mixed with chilies, cinnamon, turmeric and other spices in the preparation of curry powder. They are also used to flavor the betel quid (pan pati). Clove oil is used in the manufacture of perfumes, soaps, bath salts and as a flavoring agent in medicine and dentistry. Clove leaf is a dark brown oil with a crude burnt-woody odour. Clove leaf oil blends well with Rose lavender, vanillin, clary sage, bergamot, bay leaf, lavandin, allspice, ylang ylang and cananga.
Fresh herbs, basil, chives, mint, thyme, rosemary, sage, coriander, dill, parsley, lemongrass, oregano.
Basil, sage, mint, tarragon, chives, capsicum, banana, vegetables like cabbage.
Fresh Herbs. Chives, Oregano, Parsley, Basil, Garlic Chives, Thyme, Tarragon, Mint, Papalo, Epazote, Dill.
Spices, red chilli, cardamom, turmeric, curcuma, black pepper, clove, cinnamom, coconut, coconut oil, clove bud oil, clove leaf oil, net mug, millets, raagi, rice, corn, mustared, chilli powder, neem, neem oil, neem leaf powder, curry leaf, all grains, non basmati rice, t shirts, jeans, hoodies, jumpers, ladies top, raw cotton, red onions.We are exporting spices, garments all over the world. punctuality, price, quality our main motive.
Clary Sage Oil by Aromas Oils Aromas Oils stands as a premier Clary Sage Essential Oil Manufacturer and Bulk Wholesale Supplier, offering the finest Clary Sage Oil globally. Extracted through the steam distillation process from fresh flowers, this oil possesses exceptional properties, known for its relaxing and calming effects. Botany Belonging to the Lamiaceae family, Clary Sage (Salvia Sclarea) is cultivated in regions such as Russia and France. The plant's lupine-like flowers come in pink, blue, purple, and cream colors, with hairy leaves used for steam distillation. Originally native to Southern Europe, Clary Sage is now cultivated worldwide. A Brief History of Clary Sage Oil The name Clary Sage originates from the Latin word Clarus, meaning Cleansing or Clarifying. Historically, Clary Sage seeds were believed to enhance eyesight. Recognized as Woman's Oil for its effectiveness in addressing various hormonal issues. Historical Uses In the 17th century, Nicholas Culpeper used Clary Sage against skin infections. During the Middle Ages, it was employed to treat digestive and uterine problems. Ancient uses included enhancing the immune system, reducing inflammation, calming digestive disorders, and addressing respiratory and muscle spasms. Therapeutic Benefits Acts as a mental stimulant, antidepressant, anti-convulsive, anti-septic, and anti-inflammatory agent. Widely used as an astringent, sedative, bactericidal, and nerve tonic. Blends Well With Clary Sage oil harmonizes with Lavender, Neroli, Chamomile Roman, Chamomile German, Cedarwood, Bergamot, Jasmine, Geranium, Ylang Ylang, Sandalwood, and Rosewood. General Precautionary Measures When combined with alcohol, Clary Sage Oil may have undesirable effects. Avoid internal use and direct application on sensitive areas or eyes. Always dilute before topical application. Consult a healthcare provider before use for children, pregnant ladies, and nursing mothers. Botanical Name:Â Salvia Sclarea CAS#:Â 8016-63-5 Color & Odor:Â Brownish liquid & Fresh dry herbal sweet weedy odor F.E.M.A. #: 2308 Methods of Extraction:Â Steam Distillation Constituents:Â Linalool, Linalyl Acetate Solubility:Â Soluble in alcohol Specific Gravity:Â 0.886-0.929 Flash Point:Â 230 F Optical Rotation:Â 0.12 Major Constituents:Â Linalool, Linalyl Acetate Volume 100 ml, 250 ml, 500 ml, 1 Ltr, 5 Ltr, 10 Ltr, 25 Ltr
Clary Sage Oil by Aromas Oils Aromas Oils stands as a premier Clary Sage Essential Oil Manufacturer and Bulk Wholesale Supplier, offering the finest Clary Sage Oil globally. Extracted through the steam distillation process from fresh flowers, this oil possesses exceptional properties, known for its relaxing and calming effects. Botany Belonging to the Lamiaceae family, Clary Sage (Salvia Sclarea) is cultivated in regions such as Russia and France. The plantâ's lupine-like flowers come in pink, blue, purple, and cream colors, with hairy leaves used for steam distillation. Originally native to Southern Europe, Clary Sage is now cultivated worldwide. A Brief History of Clary Sage Oil The name Clary Sage originates from the Latin word Clarus, meaning Cleansing or Clarifying. Historically, Clary Sage seeds were believed to enhance eyesight. Recognized as Women's Oil for its effectiveness in addressing various hormonal issues. Historical Uses In the 17th century, Nicholas Culpeper used Clary Sage against skin infections. During the Middle Ages, it was employed to treat digestive and uterine problems. Ancient uses included enhancing the immune system, reducing inflammation, calming digestive disorders, and addressing respiratory and muscle spasms. Therapeutic Benefits Acts as a mental stimulant, antidepressant, anti-convulsive, anti-septic, and anti-inflammatory agent. Widely used as an astringent, sedative, bactericidal, and nerve tonic. Blends Well With Clary Sage oil harmonizes with Lavender, Neroli, Chamomile Roman, Chamomile German, Cedarwood, Bergamot, Jasmine, Geranium, Ylang Ylang, Sandalwood, and Rosewood. General Precautionary Measures When combined with alcohol, Clary Sage Oil may have undesirable effects. Avoid internal use and direct application on sensitive areas or eyes. Always dilute before topical application. Consult a healthcare provider before use for children, pregnant ladies, and nursing mothers. Botanical Name:  Salvia Sclarea CAS#:  8016-63-5 Color & Odor:  Brownish liquid & Fresh dry herbal sweet weedy odor F.E.M.A. #:  2308 Methods of Extraction:  Steam Distillation Constituents:  Linalool, Linalyl Acetate Solubility:  Soluble in alcohol Specific Gravity:  0.886-0.929 Flash Point:  230 F Optical Rotation:  0.12 Major Constituents:  Linalool, Linalyl Acetate Volume 100 ml, 250 ml, 500 ml, 1 Ltr, 5 Ltr, 10 Ltr, 25 Ltr