Herbalist Bundle – 9-Varieties of Heirloom Perennial & Biennial Healing Plants for Advanced Apothecary Gardens

Create a purposeful healing garden with this Medicinal Herb Seeds – 9-Variety Herbalist Bundle, designed for gardeners who want to cultivate traditional apothecary plants from seed. This advanced collection includes perennial and biennial herbs prized for their roles in herbal medicine, ideal for crafting natural infusions, salves, and extracts right from your own backyard.

A Curated Collection for the Experienced Herbal Gardener:
This set includes nine heirloom varieties selected for vigor, diversity, and medicinal value. Together, they form the foundation of a lasting, resilient herb garden that matures beautifully over time. Perfect for homesteaders, herbalists, and serious gardeners seeking depth beyond standard starter mixes.

• Burdock (Arctium lappa) – This biennial plant can be grown as both an herb or a vegetable for its deep taproot. It is traditionally used to support liver health, detoxification, and skin health.
• Comfrey (Symphytum officinale) – A fast-growing, resilient perennial with roots, leaves, and flowers used traditionally in herbal medicine. It's also a beneficial herb around the homestead, enriching compost, suppressing weeds, and serving as food for livestock.
• Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) – Mugwort is a perennial herb that survives even in drought conditions. It has been traditionally used as a medicinal herb to make tincture, extract, nerve tonic, herbal tea, powder, and essential oil, especially in Chinese Traditional Medicine
• Mullein (Verbascum thapsus) – This biennial plant produces towering stalks with soft, velvety leaves. It is traditionally used for respiratory support.
• Self-Heal (Prunella vulgaris) – This hardy perennial herb, also known as All-Heal, Heal-All, and Woundwort, is a low-growing plant that makes a good groundcover, with purple blooms that delight pollinators. Self-heal is best known for its traditional uses in skin and wound support.
• St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum) –  This cheery midsummer bloomer produces an abundance of bright yellow flowers. Used in herbalism for centuries, St. John’s Wort’s medicinal properties are most sought after for its potential mood-lifting benefits.
• Valerian (Valeriana officinalis) – A tall perennial herb with fragrant, pale pink to white blooms. Valerian root has been used traditionally to promote relaxation and support restful sleep. 
• Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) – Known for its silvery-green, aromatic foliage, Wormwood is a hardy, drought-tolerant herb. It has a long history in digestive tonics and is famously associated with absinthe. Take care when planting as it can be aggressive in the garden.
• Baikal Skullcap (Scutellaria baicalensis) – A.K.A. Chinese Skullcap, this medicinal herb has violet-blue flowers and plays an important role in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Not to be confused with American Skullcap, its roots are traditionally used to support liver function, aid detoxification, and help balance inflammatory responses.

Why Gardeners Choose the Herbalist Bundle:

• Nine heirloom medicinal herbs for teas, tinctures, and salves
• Long-lived perennials and biennials for sustainable, self-reliant gardens
• Traditional varieties valued for herbal wellness and resilience
• Suited for USDA Zones 3–9; ideal for apothecary, cottage, and permaculture gardens
• A thoughtful upgrade from beginner herb kits—crafted for serious growers

How to Grow:
Start seeds indoors 6–10 weeks before your last frost or direct-sow outdoors after frost risk passes. Sow shallowly (about 1/8 inch) in moist, well-drained soil. Expect varied germination times of 14–30 days; some species benefit from 2–4 weeks of cold stratification in the refrigerator. Provide full sun and patience—many herbs take a full season to establish and reach maturity in their second year. Manage spreading varieties like mugwort or wormwood in containers or by deadheading.

Harvest & Use:
Harvest leaves once plants are well established, typically mid to late summer. Roots and flowers are best collected in the second year for biennials and slower-growing perennials. Dry, infuse, or blend your harvests to create traditional teas, tinctures, and salves for home herbal use.

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