Rose hips are the fruits of the rose which appear in early summer and ripen into late autumn. These rosehips are harvested from organically grown Rosa canina and Rosa rubiginosa then carefully dried. When fresh, rosehips have a tart flavor and can be consumed as food. Dried rosehips can be infused into herbal syrups and steeped as a tea.Rose hips develop on wild roses as the flowers drop off. The rose hip, also called the rose haw, is actually the fruit of the rose. These fruits are one of the most concentrated sources of vitamin C available. Rose hips have a tart flavor and can be used to make jelly, jam, soup or oil, or can be alternatively used to flavor tea. Fun fact: During World War II, the British government used collected rose hips to make rose hip syrup as a source of vitamin C to replace citrus fruits that were impossible to get. Rose hips have a long history of use in traditional medicine. DIY Product Uses & Recipes Rose Hip Tea: Brew dried rose hips for a tangy, vitamin-C-rich tea to support immune health and hydrate the body. Add a touch of honey for extra sweetness. Rose Hip Oil Infusion: Infuse dried rose hips in a carrier oil (such as jojoba or sweet almond) to create a nourishing facial oil or base for balms and salves. Perfect for promoting skin elasticity and radiance. Herbal Syrup: Simmer rose hips with water and sweeten with honey to create a delicious, immune-boosting syrup. Enjoy by the spoonful or mix into drinks. Exfoliating Scrub: Blend powdered rose hips with sugar and a carrier oil to craft a gentle, natural exfoliant for glowing skin. Bath Soaks: Add dried rose hips to bath salts or herbal bath blends for a soothing soak that nourishes the skin and uplifts the spirit. Natural Dye: Simmer rose hips to create a soft pink or reddish dye for fabrics, yarn, or paper crafts. Herbal Vinegar: Infuse rose hips in apple cider vinegar to create a tangy, nutrient-rich tonic. Use it as a salad dressing base or dilute it as a daily wellness shot. We are proud to bring these herbs in from a certified organic farm in Oregon that uses regenerative, sustainable cultivation practices! Many herbs you find online are imported - which means your product is carbon-heavy and has already started to break down in storage. Sold by the ounce. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. please be advised: Before making any changes to your diet you should always consult with your doctor,especially if you are pregnant, nursing or have existing conditions.
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