Hops

Hops – Herbal Blossoms for Brewing, Tranquility & Traditional Topical Use
Sourced from the vigorous vines of the Humulus lupulus plant, these dried female hop flowers are beloved not only for their role in brewing, but also for their long-standing use in herbal wellness. With their distinctive bitterness, aromatic profile, and soothing influence, hops continue to star in craft beer, folk remedies, and calming teas.

Rich in natural compounds like humulone and lupulin, hops may provide mild sedative effects, making them a cherished remedy for tension, sleeplessness, and restlessness—whether sipped, steamed, or stitched into a dream pillow.

🌿 Herbal Highlights

• Female hop cones used in beer brewing to add bitterness, aroma, and stabilization
• Traditionally included in herbal sleep pillows to encourage restful slumber
• Dried hops may help relax the nervous system and ease mild tension
• Used externally in poultices with chamomile or poppy heads to address inflammation and swelling
• Grown globally in temperate climates, with vines that reach 25 feet in a season

These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. Please consult a qualified herbalist or practitioner before internal use.

🫖 How to Use

• Tea: Steep 1–2 tsp dried hops in hot water for 5–10 minutes; combine with chamomile or lemon balm for a smoother flavor
• Sleep Pillow: Fill a muslin sachet with hops and lavender; tuck inside pillowcase
• Topical Poultice: Combine with chamomile or poppy heads, moisten with hot water, and apply gently to areas of tension or inflammation
• Brewing: Use in beer recipes appropriate to variety and desired profile

Tip: Due to their natural bitterness, pair with sweet or floral herbs when making tea.

💡 Product Profile

• Botanical: Humulus lupulus
• Form: Dried female cones (flowers)
• Aroma: Earthy, slightly piney and spicy
• Flavor: Bitter, resinous, mildly herbaceous
• Uses: Herbal teas, brewing, topical applications, sleep aids