The tips from our herbalists

Meadowsweet is one of the essential plants in phytotherapy. With a formula naturally rich in active compounds, this plant does our bodies a world of good.

The red vine is a shrub best known for its use in the preparation of an age-old beverage: wine. But the red vine has many other assets. For example, it…

Highly prized in the kitchen for its aromatic qualities, marjoram is also used in phytotherapy. Rich in active ingredients, this plant contributes to the body’s well-being and skin health.

Like oregano, thyme and bay leaves, nutmeg is one of the essential spices in our kitchens. Over the years, it has also become a key product in phytotherapy. This is…

Imposing, the orange tree is a useful tree. As well as delighting the eye with its highly decorative appearance, it delights our taste buds with the delicate flavor of its…

Are you prone to sluggishness? In phytotherapy, we recommend the use of kola nuts. Thanks to a natural formula rich in active compounds, they help you regain vigor quickly.

A must-have in the kitchen, bay leaves are also a key ingredient in phytotherapy. Packed with active ingredients, the leaves of this shrub promote our well-being. Like all plant extracts…

Phytotherapy draws on the benefits of a wide variety of plants to promote the body’s well-being. Among the most popular plants is plantain, a perennial from Eurasia.

Blackcurrant is a medicinal plant with antioxidant properties that prevent us from rusting, and is a friend of the elderly, relieving them of all their little ailments.

Also known as Senna Alexandrina, senna is a plant native to Somalia and Yemen. It grows wild in many countries around the world, notably in Africa, India and the Middle…

Best known as an ingredient for spicing up certain dishes, turmeric is an invaluable ally in maintaining daily well-being. Processed in powder, tablet or capsule form, turmeric offers numerous benefits…