A loose herbal tea for two, blending lavender, jasmine, lady's mantle, peach tree leaves, damiana, myrtle, and clove. One package makes five or more cups, made in the USA. The herbs here have long carried love associations in folk practice, and the tea is a pleasant, floral cup to share. Key Features of Lover's Tea A floral, warming blend. Lavender and jasmine over damiana and clove, soft rather than sharp. Five or more cups. Loose tea, enough for a few shared pots. Herbs with love associations. Each botanical carries a long folk record in the love register. Product Details Loose herbal tea; one package yields 5+ cups Ingredients: lavender, jasmine, lady's mantle, peach tree leaves, damiana, myrtle, clove Made in the USA Caffeine-free herbal infusion SKU: LTLOVM Safety and Cautions This is a herbal tea, and herbs are not inert. Please read this before brewing. Not suitable if you are pregnant or trying to conceive. Several of these herbs, including damiana and lady's mantle, are traditionally avoided in pregnancy. If you are nursing, taking any medication, or managing a health condition, speak to a doctor or pharmacist before drinking herbal blends. Discontinue use if you have any adverse reaction, and do not drink it if you are allergic to any ingredient listed. Keep out of reach of children. This tea is a beverage. It is not a medicine, and we make no claims that it treats, cures, or affects any condition. The Spiritual Significance Sharing a cup is one of the oldest gestures of hospitality and affection there is, and a tea blended for love leans on that more than on any property of the herbs. What the botanicals bring is a long folk record: lavender for peace, jasmine for warmth and joy, myrtle as the plant of Venus, clove for heat, and damiana, which has carried an aphrodisiac reputation in Mexican folk practice for a very long time. We would rather be plain about what that reputation is worth. Damiana's traditional standing is real; the evidence for it doing anything pharmacological is thin, and we make no claim that it does. What a shared pot of tea reliably provides is an unhurried hour with somebody, which is not nothing, and which has probably done more for more romances than any herb ever has. How To Use Lover's Tea Bring water just off the boil, and warm the pot. Steep a spoonful per cup for five minutes or so, to taste. Name the warmth you are inviting, if the brewing is part of a working. Share it. That is what the blend is for. Store the rest sealed, cool, and dark. Pairs Well With Love Soy Votive Candle: a heart-register flame for the table. Rose Quartz Worry Stone: the heart stone, to hold. Pink Rose Petals, 1 oz: the classic love flower, for the ritual side. Love Incense Sticks by Escential Essences: the same register as smoke. Love Bath Kit: the bath, for the working after the tea. Frequently Asked Questions What is in it? Lavender, jasmine, lady's mantle, peach tree leaves, damiana, myrtle, and clove. Is it safe in pregnancy? No. Several of these herbs, including damiana and lady's mantle, are traditionally avoided in pregnancy. Do not drink it if you are pregnant or trying to conceive. Is damiana really an aphrodisiac? It has carried that reputation in Mexican folk practice for a very long time. The evidence that it does anything pharmacological is thin, and we make no claim that it does. Treat it as a pleasant tea with a long story, not a medicine. Does it have caffeine? No, it is a caffeine-free herbal infusion. How many cups does it make? Five or more, depending on how strong you brew it.
