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Ajowan Seed Country of Origin: Egypt, Organic Botanical Name: Trachyspermum ammi Plant Part: Seed Note: Very Strong Characteristics of "Thyme" and a sharp burning taste

Man Found Standing Writes:‍ Angelica Root, Organic: India (Angelica archangelica –CO2 extracted) Angelica has been praised for its virtues since antiquity. The name alone tells you that this plant has been regarded in folk medicine and myths as a very, very powerful plant. In Germany, it was referred to as the “Oil of Angels.” There are many species of Angelica, but the one that is used most by Alternative Healers is the Angelica arch angelica. This species is grown in the cooler climates for food, flavor, fragrance, and medicinal properties. Primary Usages: Strengthens the heart by stimulating circulation and useful for respiratory conditions(coughs, colds, flu, bronchitis, decongestant, other bronchial ailments are greatly enhanced with combined with Frankincense). Assists with improving the immune system and fighting infections. Beneficial for contagious diseases (typhus, yellow fever, malaria, diphtheria, cholera) and assists to stimulate the lymphatic system (specially to detoxify after an illness). Secondary Usages: Improves skin issues (congested skin, psoriasis, anemia), and assists in restoring a sense of smell. Used in overcoming fatigue, migraines, nervous tension, stress-related disorders, depression, and anxiety. Assists to anchor, restore, and strengthen the emotions. Has Been Reported: Contains anticoagulant properties, used as an appetite stimulant, and aids indigestion. Apply to the abdomen with a carrier oil on the stomach for bloating and cramps. Some people have reported that using Angelica Root before going outdoors may attract insects. Descriptor: General Tonic, Aids Digestion, Decongestant, Calming Application: Inhaling or diffusing (30 minutes up to 3x’s a day or as needed). Great to add in a massage oil. Caution: Considered phototoxic and gets stronger as it ages. Avoid during early pregnancy, use sparingly. Influences: Pleasant aroma that assists inletting go of negative feelings, bringing back the original memory of the trauma or anger that was experienced. Promotes balance and gives us strength to overcome difficulties. Medicine Wheel: Primary North and Secondary East, West, and Center. Increase Guardian Qi (immune system). Strengthens the Lung Qi and rids wind and dries damp in the lungs. In Chinese medicine Angelica is associated with the reproductive system. Blends Well With: Bergamot, Cedarwood, Clary Sage, Frankincense, Grapefruit, Juniper Berry, Lemon, Lime, Mandarin, Orange, Sandalwood, Tangerine, Vetiver Recipes: For a relaxing bath mix six drops each of Angelica Root and Lavender with four drops of Ylang Ylang. Country of Origin: India, Organic Botanical Name: Angelica archangelica Plant Part: Roots Note: Earthy aroma, and are reminiscent of the essence and stillness of ancient forests

Man Found Standing Writes: Anise Seed, Organically Grown: Turkey (Pimpinella anisum) Anise Seed comes from a white flowering plant that is native to the Eastern Mediterranean region and Southwest Asia. It has been widely used as a domestic spice and has a licorice flavor similar to Fennel. In many countries, anise is used as a mouth freshener and digestive agent. The medicinal properties of this herb have been known and used for centuries in ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Primary Usages: Assists within digestion(flatulence, vomiting, and diarrhea). It has estrogen-like properties and may induce menstruation, ease painful periods, assists with menopause problems, stimulate milk flow, and assists delivery. Secondary Usages: Assists with muscle aches, spasms, rheumatism, flu, colds, bronchitis, asthma, frigidity, and impotence. It is toxic to insects and smaller animals and hence its smell drives the insects away. Normally mix forty drops in a four ounce spray bottle filled with water, shake well and mist on body as needed. Has Been Reported: To calm down epileptic and hysteric attacks because it has a narcotic and sedative effect on the body. It slows down circulation, respiration, and nervous response when used in small amounts. It may also be used for symptoms such as insomnia due to its tranquilizing and relaxing effects. It assists in healing wounds quickly and keeps infections away. Descriptor: Digestive Aid, Sedative, Antispasmodic, Fights Infections Application: Make into an herb tea by putting one drop in honey and mixing with hot water. Rub directly on the stomach or other location. Smell or Diffuse. Caution: Avoid or minor use in pregnancy until delivery. Avoid using with estrogen-dependent cancers Influences: This has a black licorice scent that is uplifting and inspiring. A single drop or two of Anise Seed can dramatically enhance the spiritual effects of another wise dull blend. Medicine Wheel: Primary East and Secondary Center. Increase Guardian Qi (immune system) and is considered an antidote for poison. Testimonials: “The Anise really worked for my chronic gas problem. I just mix a few drops in a carrier oil and rub on my stomach. I also like to put a drop or two on my tongue, tastes great.” – David C. Bountiful, UT Recipes: Mix ten drops with one teaspoon of a carrier oil. Massage into the chest and upper back. Apply a wet hot compress to both areas and relax for at least fifteen minutes. This will loosen phlegm deposited in the lungs and respiratory tracts. It will give relief from cough, heaviness in the chest, breathing troubles, asthma, bronchitis, congestion, and other respiratory disorders. As the phlegm loosens cough it out allowing your body to heal. ‍ Country of Origin: Turkey, Organic Botanical Name: Pimpinella anisum Plant Part: Seed Note: Powerful Licorice-like Scent, Fresh, Sweet, Spicy