The absence of known toxic compounds in Mullein explains why it's generally considered safe for dogs. While some plants cause drooling, vomiting, or worse, Mullein doesn't typically induce such adverse reactions. It's a relief for dog owners seeking natural remedies without the worry of toxicity.

 

Must be infused in boiling water prior to consuming.

Combining  mullein leaf  with thyme, another great herb for supporting the body's natural immune defences. 

Can be used in combination with other herbs, like mint, rosemary, hawthorn flower, or pine leaves

Europe

Step 1 Heat water to 80-90 centigrade

Step 2 Add 1 teaspoon of loose leaf tea per cup (plus one extra for the pot).

Step 3 Pour water into pot

Step 4 Steep for 2 -5 minutes

Step 5 Enjoy your tea!

The flowers have traditionally been infused in oil to treat earache (though, warmed oil by itself will usefully soften impacted earwax, which is often the cause of earache). The leaves can be added to steaming water and used as an inhalation. The leaves make excellent toilet paper and larger ones may be used as a wrapping for small or delicate objects, or to wrap around a hot metal cooking vessel just off the fire, to avoid burning yourself. Mullein leaves have been used as field dressings - bandages - having antibacterial properties. The leaves have also been used to pad out shoes and to treat aching feet. Additionally, the dried flower stalks can be used as a torch, and it makes a good source of kindling.

All of our products are handled in our private property. The ingredient information that we provide is for educational purposes only, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or condition.

It is likely unsafe to use Mullein if you are pregnant or breast feeding , a child, have diabetes or have a history of breast cancer 

Consult your vet when considering using for Horses, Cats and Dogs

Mullein Leaves Organic, dried

Store in a cool, dry place. 

Shelf Life: 2 years

Organic