Red Clover - Red Clover's blossoms are tender, sweet, and a joy of summer. They are excellent lymph movers and helpful as blood purifiers. You can use the flowers internally or externally. This perennial can grow in the wild across Canada and parts of Europe. You can grow them in your garden too. Bees and butterflies love them.

Found in our Hibiscus Cooling Tea, an d our Calm Joy Green Tea Blend

Calendula - a happy, helpful perennial herb that improves lymph flow, and helps decrease inflammation and itching, making it a helpful skin soothing herb too. Grow this herb in your garden and pick the blossoms as they are ready from mid summer summer - early fall. Found in many of our products from Teas, Tinctures, balms, and body oils

Echinacea - has become a star herb in the modern world for its immune boosting ability. Traditionally, echinacea was best known for being a lymph mover and for its ability to treat blood poisoning. Native American tribes traditionally used the root of Echinacea to treat wounds from poisonous snakebites. This plant can be used topically and internally. You will find echinacea leaf in immune boosting teas and our Elderberry syrup kits

Burdock Root - has been gaining in popularity as a very effective detoxifying herb and liver cleanser, as well as hair strengthener. It blends well with dandelion and ginger roots. It's gentle and one of the most well tolerated lymph moving herbs. Try it in our Dandelion Cafe Mocha Blend

Violet Leaf & Flower - Is another gentle lymph mover wand more pleasant taste than burdock. It has a variety of nutrients making it a nutrient tonic that can be used both internally and externally.

Cleavers (aka Sticky Weed) - This is one weed I love to invite into my garden! It is a lymph mover and detoxifier, that you can use both internally and externally. I find it best fresh to use either in a smoothie, tincture, tea, garden pesto or add to a bath. Cleavers is in our Rooted Tincture and our NEW Lymph Well Tincture

Chickweed - Similar to Cleavers in energetics  in that it's a cooling herb that you can use both internally and externally and its best to use it fresh.

Red Root (aka known as Wild Snowball, Desert Lilac, Virginia Tea) - has often been called a Queen of the Lymphagogues. It's a tonic for the spleen, which is an important blood filtering organ for both the lymphatic and immune systems. It works well in a detox blend or immune blend for congestion infections like the common cold, sore throats, swollen lymph nodes and more.

Green Alder - This herb has seen a revival of sorts in recent years. It's an astringent herb with tightening and toning properties, but also is a good lymph mover, helping to boost immune function and clear out those stubborn infections. 

Ginger Root - This all in one herb is helpful for the immune system, gut, lymphatics, circulation. The lymphatic, digestive and immune systems are intimately connected. Ginger is known to decrease inflammation, boost detoxification, and increase circulation with its warming carminative properties. Can be used fresh, dried, both internally and externally. 

Rosemary -  an evergreen shrub native to the Mediterranean, but grown all around the world now and can be found in fresh and dried form in many kitchens. It's a rich in antioxidants and anti-inflammatory compounds, which are thought to help boost the immune system and improve blood circulation, as well as help lymph nodes drain. Rosemary is considered a cognitive stimulant and can help improve memory performance and quality. It is also known to boost alertness, intelligence, and focus. My guess is that it is activating the Glymphatic system in the brain, opening up pathways, and boosting circulation. It's bot ha culinary super star offering a lemon-pine aroma to foods and a herbal wonder using in traditional medicine for thousands of years.