Healing Herbals
Organic Blue Lotus Petals And Stamens
Organic Blue Lotus Petals And Stamens
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Organic Blue Lotus Petals and Stamens
Product Description: Our Blue Lotus (Nymphaea caerulea) petals and stamens are carefully sourced from Sri Lanka, offering a premium selection of this cherished botanical. Only the flower’s delicate petals and stamens are used, providing a refined tea with subtle floral and earthy notes.
History and Tradition:
Blue Lotus has a long history of reverence, most famously in ancient Egypt, where it was valued in spiritual and ceremonial settings. Today, it continues to be appreciated for its cultural significance and unique aromatic profile.
Usage and Preparation:
Steep 1–2 teaspoons of Blue Lotus petals and stamens in hot water for 5–10 minutes. Enjoy as a soothing herbal tea on its own, or blend with chamomile or lavender for a layered, calming flavor.
Ingredients: 100% Blue Lotus (Nymphaea caerulea) petals and stamens
FDA Disclaimer: This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational and ethnobotanical purposes only.
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I don’t seem like a very good recipient for the particular active molecules in blue lotus. I tried smoking, and I tried a tea of 5g (185F, 15 minute steep). I don’t get the relaxation or euphoria, maybe a slight warming sensation. But even at 1g as a tea, it gives me long and vivid dreams. The taste of blue lotus is quite bitter, I hear it’s the stamens, and that petals alone would make it smoother. I had a touch of milk and a bit of sugar to reduce the bitterness and make it more palatable.
Blue Lotus and Quality
Healing Herbals works closely with small family lotus farms and through sustainable and ethical sourcing of Nymphaea caerulea. Our sources always grow organically, avoiding heavy synthetic fertilizers. Our blue lotus flowers come from well-managed farms or sustainably maintained wild ecosystems on private lands.
History of Blue Lotus
Blue lotus, or Nymphaea caerulea, was highly valued in ancient Egypt, appearing in art, jewelry, and temple carvings. Its striking blue flowers symbolized the sun, creation, and rebirth, and it was often included in religious ceremonies along the Nile. The plant’s presence in tombs and artifacts highlights its cultural and spiritual significance throughout Egyptian history.
Over the last 2 thousand years this flower has been cultivated, bred and ecologically diversified to include several known cultivars and varieties including the Purple Thai, Egyptian Blue, and other subvarieties.