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Healing Herbals

Wild / Klip Dagga

Wild / Klip Dagga

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Wild Dagga (Leonotis leonurus) – Dried Flowers

Wild Dagga, or Lion's Tail, is an indigenous South African wildflower. Century-old dried flowers have been greatly valued in traditional use and are still used today due to their adaptability.

How to use

  • Steep into a piping hot herbal tea.
  • Use as a part of a smoking or vaporizing blend.
  • Mix into your own individual blended herbal recipes.

What's Inside

100% dried Wild Dagga (Leonotis leonurus) flowers. Nothing added.

FDA Disclaimer

This item is not approved by the Food and Drug Administration. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

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Customer Reviews

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S
Sam Engleman
Best vibes ✨️

I personally love the effects of this product, it's very relaxing and helps wind down after long days of work, I would recommend this for anyone with stress or a work life

Kanna & Quality

Healing Herbals commitment extends through sustainable and ethical
sourcing of Sceletium tortuosum. We ensure that our plant material is
organically grown, without the use of synthetic chemicals, and sourced
either from well-managed farms or sustainably maintained wild ecosystems
on private lands.

In alignment with our ethical practices our
main suppliers participate in fair sharing agreements with the
indigenous San and Khoikhoi communities including the South African San
Council. These are the traditional knowledge holders of Sceletium.
Additionally our suppliers are authorized by the Western Province
Department of Cape Nature to distribute and export Sceletium globally

History of Kanna

This revered herb, indigenous to South Africa, has played a
significant role in the lives of the local people, particularly the
Khoikhoi and the San tribes, since prehistoric times. These tribes,
initially hunter-gatherers, used Kanna for various purposes including
relief from thirst and hunger, to combat fatigue, and for social and
spiritual purposes. They had a profound connection with the plant,
associating it with the sacred eland antelope and referring to it by the
same name: 'kanna'​​.

The first isolation of an alkaloid from Sceletium tortuosum was in 1898 by
Meiring, who called it mesembrine. This discovery led to a deeper
understanding of the plant's chemical composition, though its exact
composition remains elusive​​.

Kanna's long-standing history
reflects its significance in South African culture and its evolving role
in global herbal medicine and recreational use. From its traditional
roots to modern applications, Kanna has remained a plant of great
interest and value.