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The botanicals at the heart of every formula. Search by name or jump to a letter to read about a herb's origin, traditional use and the products made with it.
120 herbs
Algae (Leu) is used across modern food, cosmetic, and plant-based nutrition applications.
ExploreAlkanet Root (Ratan Jyot) is valued as a natural colorant and is used in cosmetics, balms, and botanical preparations.
ExploreApricot (Khurpani) is appreciated as a food ingredient and source of oil, with applications in skin and hair care.
ExploreArgan is best known for its nourishing cosmetic oil, commonly used in skin and hair care.
ExploreShatavari (Indian Asparagus) is an Ayurvedic root botanical commonly prepared as dried root, powder, or extract.
ExploreShilajit (Silajit) is a traditional mineral resin valued in Ayurvedic practice as a restorative and rejuvenative tonic.
ExploreAvocado is valued as a food and source of edible oil, with additional uses in hair and skin care.
ExploreBee Wax (Mauriko main) is a natural wax used in balms, salves, cosmetics, candles, and protective formulations.
ExploreBelleric Myrobalan (Barro) is traditionally incorporated into Ayurvedic and herbal preparations.
ExploreBergamot Orange is valued for its distinctive citrus aroma and is used in fragrance, tea flavoring, perfumery, and cosmetics.
ExploreBhote Khair is associated with Himalayan and Ayurvedic herbal traditions and is used in related formulations.
ExploreBitter Orange (Narangi) has culinary and aromatic applications and is also used in fragrance and botanical preparations.
ExploreBitter Stick (Chirayita) is a traditional Himalayan and Ayurvedic herb used in herbal preparations.
ExploreBlack Musli (Kali Musli) is an Ayurvedic root botanical commonly used in dried and compound herbal preparations.
ExploreBlack Myrobalan (Harro) is traditionally used in Ayurvedic digestive and herbal formulations.
ExploreBlack Seed (Kalonji / Mungrelo) is used as a food ingredient and for oil preparation, with additional applications in herbal wellness products.
ExploreBlue Pea Flower (Aparajita) is valued for herbal teas, natural food coloring, and botanical beverage preparations.
ExploreCamphor (Kapura) is valued for its distinctive aroma and is used in aromatic, topical, and household preparations; it is not intended for unsupervised ingestion.
ExploreAromatic Elaichi (Cardamom) pods provide a refreshing flavor and fragrant natural oils, with a long history in digestive and breath-freshening preparations.
ExploreAromatic seeds of Daucus carota, valued for their naturally occurring plant compounds and use in traditional herbal and cosmetic preparations.
ExploreCastor (Arandi) is traditionally processed into oil for topical use, hair care, and Ayurvedic preparations.
ExploreChamomile Flowers (Damini) are traditionally used in tea and calming aromatic preparations, as well as bath and cosmetic products.
ExploreAromatic Cinnamon (Dalchini) bark is prized for its warm, distinctive flavor, natural antioxidant properties, and traditional digestive uses.
ExploreClary Plant is an aromatic botanical used in fragrance and cosmetic preparations.
ExploreCoconut (Nariwal / Nariyal) is widely valued for food, cooking oil, massage, and hair and skin care applications.
ExploreCoffee is valued for its characteristic flavor and aroma and is used in beverages, foods, fragrance, and cosmetic applications.
ExploreCork Swallow Wort (Jivanti) has a place in Ayurvedic traditions and is used in restorative herbal preparations.
ExploreCostus Root (Kottam) is an aromatic Himalayan root botanical with a long history in traditional herbal preparations.
ExploreCountry Mallow (Bala) is traditionally incorporated into Ayurvedic preparations; suitable safety guidance should be observed.
ExploreCurry Leaves (Kadi Patta) are widely used in cooking and are also incorporated into hair-care and herbal preparations.
ExploreFalse Daisy (Bhringaraja) is a traditional Ayurvedic herb frequently included in hair care and herbal formulations.
ExploreFennel (Saunf) is a fragrant spice commonly used in food and tea and is also featured in Ayurvedic preparations.
ExploreFlax Seed (Aalas) is valued as a food seed and for plant-based oil, with broad nutritional applications.
ExploreFrankincense (Loban) is an aromatic resin traditionally used in incense, ceremonial practices, topical preparations, and Ayurveda.
ExploreFuller's Earth (Multani Mitti) is a mineral-rich clay traditionally used in cleansing masks and cosmetic preparations.
ExploreGeranium Plant (Geranium) is valued for its floral aroma and is used in perfumery, aromatherapy, fragrance, and skin-care products.
ExploreGrapefruit is used in food and beverages and contributes its characteristic aroma to fragrance and aromatic preparations.
ExploreGuava (Amrud) is valued as a fruit and is used in teas, foods, and other botanical preparations.
ExploreGymnema (Gurmar) is an Ayurvedic botanical with a long history of traditional use and distinctive leaf chemistry.
ExploreHairy Bergenia (Pashanbhed) is traditionally used in Himalayan and Ayurvedic herbal preparations.
ExploreAgnimantha (Clerodendrum phlomidis) is a traditional Ayurvedic botanical valued for its aromatic leaves, roots, and cultural use.
ExploreHeart-Leaved Moonseed (Gurjo) is traditionally featured in Ayurvedic herbal formulations.
ExploreHemp seeds are nutrient-rich edible seeds of Cannabis sativa, naturally providing plant-based protein, healthy fats, essential fatty acids, minerals, dietary fibre and Non-Intoxicating. They are valued as a versatile nutritional food and have a long history of traditional use.
ExploreHibiscus (Belchanda) is widely appreciated for its vibrant herbal tea, offering a refreshing, naturally tangy flavor and rich botanical character. It is also used in beverages and hair-care preparations.
ExploreHimalayan Cedar (Devadaru) is known for its aromatic character and traditional use in topical, aromatic, and Ayurvedic preparations.
ExploreHimalayan wild garlic (Ban Lasun) is valued in Nepal for its distinctive aroma, pungent flavor, and culinary and botanical use.
ExploreHimalayan Orchid (Panchaule) is valued as a traditional herbal ingredient for its distinctive botanical properties and use in Ayurvedic herbal preparations.
ExploreHimalayan Paris (Satuwa) is a rare Himalayan botanical with documented traditional use and important conservation considerations.
ExploreHimalayan Rhubarb (Padamchal) is a valued herbal ingredient traditionally used in Ayurvedic preparations, particularly for its distinctive bitter and aromatic characteristics.
ExploreHimalayan Wild Cherry (Dhatelo) is a Himalayan plant traditionally associated with food, oil, and herbal preparations.
ExploreHimalayan Yew (Loth Salla) has specialized ethnobotanical significance and should be handled and sourced with appropriate expertise.
ExploreHoly Basil (Tulsi) is a cornerstone of Ayurvedic herbal traditions and is widely used in teas, culinary preparations, and wellness formulations.
ExploreHoney (Maha) is a natural sweetener widely used in food and beverages and is also incorporated into traditional wellness preparations.
ExploreIndian Barberry (Chutro) is traditionally valued for its bitter roots and stems, which are used in Ayurvedic herbal preparations to support digestion and overall wellness.
ExploreIndian Elecampane (Pushkarmool) is traditionally used in Ayurvedic respiratory and herbal formulations.
ExploreIndian Ginseng (Ashwagandha) is a widely known Ayurvedic root used in traditional herbal preparations.
ExploreIndian Gooseberry (Amla) is valued in Ayurvedic rasayana traditions and is also used in food and herbal preparations.
ExploreIndian Kudzu (Vidarikanda) is traditionally used in Ayurvedic nourishing and restorative formulations.
ExploreMadder (Manjistha) is valued for natural dyeing and is also used in Ayurvedic herbal formulations.
ExploreIndian Pennywort (Ghodtapre) is used in food and herbal teas and is also included in Ayurvedic preparations.
ExploreIndian Sarsaparilla (Sariva) is valued in traditional herbal practice, particularly in cooling and Ayurvedic preparations.
ExploreIndian Trumpet (Tatelo) has traditional applications in Ayurvedic and general herbal preparations.
ExploreIndian Valerian Root (Samayo) is an aromatic botanical traditionally incorporated into Ayurvedic and Himalayan restorative preparations.
ExploreInsulin Plant (Chamaecostus cuspidatus) is a tropical ornamental and botanical species used in traditional plant practices.
ExploreJasmine (Chameli) is prized for its floral fragrance and is used in floral teas, perfumery, and cosmetic preparations.
ExploreJojoba is primarily valued for its cosmetic oil, particularly in skin, scalp, and hair care.
ExploreJuniper (Dhupi) is valued for its distinctive aromatic profile and traditional use in botanical and topical preparations.
ExploreLavender is widely appreciated for its fragrance and is used in aromatherapy, bath products, and cosmetic preparations.
ExploreLemon (Kagati) is widely used in food and beverages and is also valued in culinary, fragrance, and cosmetic preparations.
ExploreLemongrass is a fragrant plant commonly used in culinary dishes, teas, fragrances, and aromatic preparations.
ExploreLicorice (Mulethi) is valued for its naturally sweet character and is used in tea, confectionery, soothing herbal preparations, and Ayurveda.
ExploreLong Pepper (Pippali) is an aromatic spice used in culinary preparations, herbal teas, and Ayurveda.
ExploreMalabar Nut (Asuro / Vasa) is an Ayurvedic botanical traditionally prepared from its leaves and other plant parts.
ExploreMilk (Dudh) is a familiar natural ingredient used in everyday nutrition, food preparation, and traditional Ayurvedic formulations.
ExploreMoringa (Sitalchini / Sajiwan) is used as a food and is commonly prepared as leaf powder or tea, with additional botanical wellness applications.
ExploreMountain Ebony (Kachhnar) is traditionally incorporated into Ayurvedic and other botanical preparations.
ExploreMustard (Tori / Sarso) is widely used in cooking and massage oils and is also found in traditional Ayurvedic preparations.
ExploreNeem is widely used in traditional skin and hair care and is also incorporated into household and Ayurvedic preparations.
ExploreNiaouli (Kayaputi) is an aromatic plant used in traditional aromatic and topical preparations.
ExploreNutmeg (Jaiphal) is an aromatic spice traditionally used in culinary preparations and Ayurveda.
ExplorePeppermint is known for its cooling, refreshing character and is used in tea, food, aromatic products, and cosmetics.
ExplorePicrorhiza (Katuki) is a recognized Ayurvedic botanical used in traditional herbal formulations.
ExplorePluchea (Rasna) is traditionally incorporated into Ayurvedic herbal preparations associated with joint and body comfort.
ExplorePomegranate (Anar) is valued in food and beverage preparations and is also used in botanical cosmetic applications.
ExploreGokshura (Puncture Vine) is an Ayurvedic botanical with spiny fruits, commonly prepared from fruit, root, or whole plant material.
ExploreRed Raspberry (Aiselu) is used in food and seed oil and can be found in natural cosmetic formulations.
ExploreRock Salt (Sire noon) is commonly used as a seasoning and in food preparation, with additional applications in Ayurvedic formulations.
ExploreRockrose is an aromatic botanical valued in fragrance, resinous botanical preparations, and cosmetics.
ExploreRose (Gulab) is valued for its floral aroma and is used in teas, foods, fragrances, skin care, and ceremonial applications.
ExploreRosehip is valued for its naturally tart, fruity berries used in herbal teas and its oil used in skin-care and cosmetic formulations.
ExploreRosemary is a fragrant herb used in culinary preparations as well as hair care, aromatic, and cosmetic products.
ExploreSaffron (Kesar) is prized for its distinctive aroma and color and is used in culinary dishes, teas, cosmetics, and Ayurvedic preparations.
ExploreSage is an aromatic herb used in cooking and tea and is also incorporated into oral-care and aromatic preparations.
ExploreSandalwood (Chandan) is prized for its distinctive fragrance and traditional use in incense, ceremonial practices, and cosmetics.
ExploreSea Buckthorn (Dale chuk) is traditionally valued for its nutrient-rich berries and their use in traditional herbal preparations.
ExploreSesame (Til) is a versatile traditional seed valued for food, oil preparation, massage, and Ayurvedic formulations.
ExploreSpearmint is a refreshing herb commonly used in teas, culinary preparations, cooling aromatic products, and cosmetics.
ExploreStevia (Cheni Patta) is valued as a natural sweetener and is used in teas and modern food preparations.
ExploreStinging Nettle (Sisnu) is traditionally consumed in food and tea and is also used in herbal preparations.
ExploreSweet Flag (Vacha / Bhojo) is an aromatic rhizome of Acorus calamus with a long history in South Asian traditional practices.
ExploreTea Tree is valued primarily for its aromatic oil and its use in topical and cosmetic preparations.
ExploreThree-Leaved Caper (Varun) is a traditional Ayurvedic botanical used in herbal formulations.
ExploreThyme (Ghode Machha) is an aromatic culinary herb used in food, tea, and herbal preparations.
ExploreTrue Indigo (Neel) is primarily associated with natural botanical dyeing and also has traditional herbal applications.
ExploreTurmeric (Haldi) is widely used as a culinary spice and in golden beverages, skin care, and Ayurvedic formulations.
ExploreWalnut (Okhar / Akhrot) is enjoyed as a food and is also used for oil preparation and hair and skin care.
ExploreWater Hyssop (Brahmi) is traditionally featured in Ayurvedic formulations and herbal preparations associated with mental and cognitive wellness.
ExploreWhite Musli (Safed Musli) is an Ayurvedic root botanical commonly processed as dried root, powder, or extract.
ExploreWhorled Solomon's Seal (Khiraunla / Kamraj) is traditionally associated with Himalayan and Ayurvedic restorative formulations.
ExploreWintergreen (Dhasingre) is valued for its distinctive aroma and use in topical and aromatic preparations; concentrated oil requires careful handling.
ExploreWood Apple (Bael) is traditionally appreciated for its fruit and is incorporated into food preparations and Ayurvedic practices.
ExploreYellow-Berried Nightshade (Kantakari) is a traditional Ayurvedic botanical recognized for its distinctive fruits and spiny growth habit.
ExploreYlang Ylang is prized in perfumery for its floral fragrance and is also used in aromatherapy and cosmetic products.
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