Angelica Root Tincture

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Angelica is a bitter herb that helps with digestive issues and is commonly used as a flavoring in liqueurs and candies. The root has historically been used by midwives to support normal delivery of the placenta post-partum*.

Description :

Angelica is part of the parsley family and is related to carrots, celery and fennel. Native to Europe, it is a self-seeding biennial that has serrated leaves and hollow stems. It has white flowers that form the umbrella-shape common to all umbel plants. The flowers mature into double, egg-shaped seeds. The plant grows best in rich, well drained soils and at high altitudes. The A. pinnata variety grows in the Rocky Mountain region of North America. The roots and seeds of Angelica have historically been used the support digestive function. When used for digestive support, it is usually prepared as a tea or tincture, but it could be ground and put into pill or capsule form if preferred. Angelica has a bitter flavor, so a little goes a long way.

History and Folklore:

Angelica has been cultivated since as early as the 10th century as both a vegetable and a medicinal herb. The stems are used as a flavoring in liqueurs and, when crystallized in sugar syrup, as a candy. They are also used as aromatics in the production of gin. Angelica is a bitter herb historically used for digestive issues ranging from stomach upset to diarrhea and dysentery* and can be used as a flavoring in liqueurs and candies. The root has historically been used by midwives to support normal delivery of the placenta post-partum*. The Latin name comes from the belief that the Archangel, Michael told humans of its beneficial uses.

Cultivation and Harvest:

The large roots, collected in the fall of the first or spring of the second year of the biennial cycle, should be split and dried. Then they can be ground or chopped for use in teas and tinctures. The edible stems should be stripped of their leaves. If allowed to go to seed prior to harvest, the seeds should be left on the stems to dry before removal and storage. Alternatively, the seeds can be tinctured fresh, immediately after harvest. Do not harvest during drought.

Ingredients: Angelica Root (Angelica Archangelica)

Precautions:

Don’t take if pregnant or nursing or if you are taking blood thinning agents or drugs to control blood sugar. When harvesting, be certain that you have the right plant. Many Angelica relatives are deadly poisonous. It would be safest to grow your own Angelica from purchased seed.

Traditional Herbal Actions*:

Antispasmodic, Astringent, Bitter*

Other Names:

Wild celery, Garden Angelica, Holy Ghost

Related Species:

Angelica arguta A. genuflexa, A. grayi, A. hendersonii, A. lineariloba, A. pinnata, A. tomentosa

Tincture Ingredients: Angelica Root (Angelica Archangelica)

None of these items or statements are approved by FDA. Consult your physician before taking any supplement. Do not take herbs or tinctures during pregnancy without consulting your healthcare provider. This product is not intended to diagnose or treat any disease. All information here is for entertainment and educational purposes only.

*This statement has not been verified by the FDA and is only referenced here as a fun fact and/or for historical commentary, is not to be used as medical advice in any way. Consult your doctor before ingesting any herbal product.

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How to Take Herbs - Product Forms and Suggested Servings

Product Forms

Most HomeGrown Herbalist products are sold in three forms: powders, tinctures and capsules. People often ask which form is best. The truth is, it matters very little how we get herbs into our body but there are some advantages to each form.

Powders: Powders are the least expensive form. Powders can be made into teas or tinctures or you can just put the powder into a little juice or water and drink it.

Tinctures: Tinctures are alcohol extracts of herbs. They act a little more quickly in the body and are very portable. Tinctures can be taken alone or mixed with a little juice or water.

Capsules: Capsules are my least favorite form personally. I believe that many herbs are more effective if capsules aren't used. Click here to read a blog article on Capsules

Any of the above forms can be mixed with your morning smoothie or with yogurt, apple sauce etc... Tinctures mix really well with these products: Barleans Seriously Delicious Omega-3 Fish Oil. This is a great way to get tinctures into those who are sensitive to yucky herb flavors.

Recommended Servings for Humans

For chronic or maintenance issues, twice daily is usually sufficient. For acute situations, dosing can be done more frequently.

Herbs and Adults

Powders for Adults: 1-2 rounded teaspoons 2-3 times daily.
Tinctures for Adults: 1/4 to 1 teaspoon 2-3 times daily.
Capsules for Adults: 4 capsules 2-3 times daily.

Herbs and Children

Don't use herbs in children without consulting a physician. When I do use herbs for children, I dose them based on weight compared to an adult...1/2 an adult...1/3 of an adult etc...

Herbs and Pets

All of our formulas were created so that they could be used in either humans or in dogs, cats and livestock. Most dogs will eat herbs willingly if the powdered form is mixed with a little wet food. Tinctures can also be used. Cats are often very resistant to taking herbs willingly. For chronic or maintenance issues, twice daily is usually sufficient. For acute situations, dosing can be done more frequently.

Powders for Pets

Under 10 Pounds: 1/8 teaspoon twice daily
10-20 Pounds: 1/4 teaspoon twice daily
20-40 Pounds: 1/2 teaspoon twice daily
40-60 Pounds: 3/4 teaspoon twice daily
Over 60 Pounds: 1 rounded teaspoon twice daily

Tinctures for Pets:

Under 10 Pounds: 3 drops twice daily
10-20 Pounds: 5 drops twice daily
20-40 Pounds: 10 drops twice daily
40-60 Pounds: 20 drops twice daily
Over 60 Pounds: 30 drops twice daily

Capsules for Pets:

Under 10 Pounds: 1/4 capsule twice daily
10-20 Pounds: 1/2-4 capsule twice daily
20-40 Pounds: 1 capsule twice daily
40-60 Pounds: 2 capsules twice daily
Over 60 Pounds: 3 capsules twice daily

Dosing for Livestock:

Powders for Livestock:

Smaller animals: dose by weight as if they were pets
100-200 Pounds: 1 rounded tsp 2-4 times daily
200-400 Pounds: 2 rounded tsp 2-4 times daily
Adult Horses and Cattle: 1-2 tablespoons 2-4 times daily

Tinctures for Livestock:

Smaller animals: dose by weight as if they were pets
100-200 Pounds: 1 tsp 2-4 times daily
200-400 Pounds: 2 tsp 2-4 times daily
Adult Horses and Cattle: 5 cc 2-4 times daily

1 review for Angelica Root Tincture

Rated 5 out of 5

Leonardo – June 20, 2019

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

The HomeGrown Approach - What Makes us Different?

Many of our Herbal Products are created with herbs that are grown right here! Of course there are many plants that are outside the scope of our ability to grow in Idaho, due to either climate or quantity requirements. So when we need to supplement our growing efforts, we purchase only the finest product from quality, growers that we trust! All of our Single Herb Tinctures are made right here at our own facility with a single plant.

Our plants are grown, weeded, harvested and processed by caring herbalists filled with healing intent, not by machines. HomeGrown plant harvesting is timed for maximum potency...not the day the combine is scheduled. - Only the most medicinal portions of the HomeGrown plants are utilized for medicine making. - No pesticides, herbicides or artificial fertilizers of any kind are used in our herb gardens. HomeGrown wildcrafted herbs are ethically collected and identified by experienced herbalists, not minimum-wage, apathetic employees.

Yeah, we might be crazy to go to all the trouble when we could import material from Bulgaria for a tenth of the price, but we have experienced the difference in the quality of the end product. We are confident that when you use our HomeGrown herbals, you WILL see what all the fuss was about!