Simples (Single Plant Tinctures) D-F

One plant. One bottle. Infinite badassery.

Sometimes you don’t want the whole herbal marching band—you just want one rockstar plant doing its thing. That’s where our simples collection comes in: single-plant tinctures made the old-school way—just organic herbs, water, alcohol, and a whole lotta respect for nature’s finest.

Simples let you zero in on what actually works for your body without the guesswork. One plant, one purpose, one step closer to herbal mastery. Whether you're building your own apothecary, fine-tuning your wellness routine, or just vibing with your favorite green ally, simples give you the power to experiment, explore, and fine-tune your health like the wild botanical wizard you are.

We make tons of simples behind the scenes for our formulas, and now we're letting you raid the vault. Available in easy-to-carry 1 oz. glass dropper bottles—perfect for pockets, purses, and witchy utility belts.

Simples Collection: Pure plant power, no entourage required.

All information on historical use per plant listed below is for educational purposes only (the FDA makes us state this).

Dandelion leaf (Taraxacum officinale): Because sometimes your kidneys need a pep talk—and a mineral buffet. Dandelion leaf is basically a tiny green life coach for your urinary tract and liver. It boosts digestion, sparks your appetite, supports your immune system, and is packed with minerals to keep you running like a well-oiled (but toxin-free) machine. Bonus: it helps your liver tell fat to take a hike.

Dandelion root (Taraxacum officinale): For when your liver needs a good spring cleaning. Different from its leafy sibling, Dandelion root is your go-to for clearing heat, moving toxins, boosting milk production (hi, lactating folks!), and generally making your bloodstream less cranky. Western herbalists separate root and leaf, but TCM says, “Why not use the whole dang plant?”

Dong Quai (Angelica sinensis): The OG ‘period whisperer’ from TCM.
A.K.A. Female Ginseng, Dong Quai is here to hug your hormones, smooth out cramps, lift your spirits, and nudge your blood pressure back into behaving. It’s the botanical equivalent of a hot bath, chocolate bar, and therapy session rolled into one.

Echinacea (Echinacea purpurea): The bouncer at the door of your immune system.
The herb you actually want on speed dial for colds, flus, and infections. Grown right here in Ohio, Echinacea kicks germs to the curb while boosting your body’s natural defenses. Basically, it turns your immune system into the bad cop it was always meant to be.

Elderflower (Sambucus canadensis): For when you’re feeling hot, stuffy, and sneezy.
This cooling, calming flower is your go-to for fevers, colds, and generally feeling like a human humidifier. Elderflower says: “You can sweat it out without being a hot mess.” Bonus: it’s safe, gentle, and tastes like a polite hug.

Elecampane root (Inula helenium): Loosen that lung gunk like a pro.
Elecampane is the old-school respiratory powerhouse. Got a cough that sounds like you're auditioning for a haunted house? This root helps clear phlegm, calm wheezing, and supports those hardworking lungs through thick and thin (literally).

Eleuthro (Eleutherococcus senticosus): Tired? Fried? Generally over it? Meet your new stamina buddy. Siberian Ginseng isn’t here to pump you up like an energy drink—it builds your endurance, strengthens your mind, and helps you stay chill while the world burns around you. Adaptogen life: because resilience looks good on you.

Feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium L.): Migraines hate it. Herbalists love it.
This fiery little flower doesn’t just look cute—it punches headaches right in the aura. Long praised for its anti-inflammatory powers, Feverfew is the old-school (but still badass) herb for keeping migraines and tension at bay.

Figwort (Scrophularia nodosa): Gross name, glorious results.
Historically used for swollen lymph nodes, gnarly throats, and angry skin, Figwort is a detoxifier that works behind the scenes. Think of it as a grumpy old herbalist muttering, “You’re gonna feel better, whether you like it or not.”