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Horny Goat Weed - Tea and Herbs from Mean Bean Coffee Roasters

Tea and Herbs

Horny Goat Weed

$8.002 oz

Epimedium is a perennial, ivy-like, ground shrub that is native to China, Japan, and Korea. Epimedium koreanum is a member of the Berberidaceae family which includes barberry and Oregon grape root. Referred to as yin yang huo in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), epimedium leaf has been used for centuries for its beneficial properties. Also called horny goat weed, it is typically prepared as an infusion or extract. Epimedium is an ivy-like ground shrub of the higher and drier areas of China and Tibet. It is in the same plant family as barberry and Oregon grape, and its first recorded use is circa 200 B.C.E. in China. The name of the herb in Mandarin, yin yang huo, roughly corresponds to “weed for licentious goat.” Legend has it that a goat herder discovered the properties of epimedium by observing his billy goats’ uncontrollable sexual appetites after they grazed on the herb. Precautions No known precautions. We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.

Size

1
  • Packed to order, never sitting on a shelf
  • Loose leaf, steeped your way
  • $8 flat shipping · free over $100
Details

Epimedium is a perennial, ivy-like, ground shrub that is native to China, Japan, and Korea. Epimedium koreanum is a member of the Berberidaceae family which includes barberry and Oregon grape root. Referred to as yin yang huo in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), epimedium leaf has been used for centuries for its beneficial properties. Also called horny goat weed, it is typically prepared as an infusion or extract. Epimedium is an ivy-like ground shrub of the higher and drier areas of China and Tibet. It is in the same plant family as barberry and Oregon grape, and its first recorded use is circa 200 B.C.E. in China. The name of the herb in Mandarin, yin yang huo, roughly corresponds to “weed for licentious goat.” Legend has it that a goat herder discovered the properties of epimedium by observing his billy goats’ uncontrollable sexual appetites after they grazed on the herb. Precautions No known precautions. We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.

Brewing

Water 200-212°F. Steep 5-10 minutes. Leaves and flowers need less time; roots and barks often need more. Roots, bark and dense seeds may benefit from a longer steep or a gentle covered simmer.

  • Use about 1 level teaspoon of loose tea per 6-8 oz. of water unless the product label says otherwise.
  • For blended teas, follow the temperature of the most delicate true-tea base (green/white before black).
Shipping & returns

Packed and shipped within 48 hours. $8 flat rate, free over $100. Something wrong? Call 815-641-7800 and we will make it right.

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