Organic White Pine Needle Loose Leaf Tea

The White Pine Needle Tea that is provided; Is harvested from mature Eastern White Pine Trees, Located in raw untouched lands of Northern Minnesota.
-With a touch of earthy, robust, sweet flavors, hot OR cold. Ones which don't have access to this tea, is my main goal to support the enjoyable experience with them. Nevertheless,is also made to order! Sent fresh out of the dehydrator before shipping to its destination. When it arrives;
Keep package in cool dry areas for best long lasting results!
-Relieves Nausea
-Carries a natural melatonin
- Induces relaxation, reducing anxiety and depression.
- It is rich in vitamin C (5 times the concentration of vitamin C found in lemons) and can bring relief to conditions such as heart disease, varicose veins, skin complaints and fatigue.
-Pine needle tea also contains high levels of Vitamin A, which may be good for your eyesight
-Studies have shown it improves hair and skin regeneration
-Improves red blood cell production
-Used as an expectorant for coughs and to help relieve chest congestion; it is also good for sore throats.
-It has been known to help with depression, obesity, allergies and high blood pressure.
- Pine needles contain antioxidants. These reduce free radicals. Radicals are harmful to humans and can cause disease.
At least they’re potent enough to cure scurvy, a chronic condition caused by vitamin C deficiency that, left untreated, results in death.
One historical account relates the 1536 story, of French explorer Jacques Cartier, whose crew was cured of scurvy with a tea of white pine needles, bark was given to them by the Iroquois, after the crew suffered months of nutritional deprivation at sea.
Even though the crew boiled the decoction,  there was still enough ascorbic acid and various amino acids to completely reverse their symptoms of scurvy.
Also, Taoist priests drank pine needle tea as they believed it made them live longer .Pine needles purportedly have three to five times more vitamin C than an orange, depending on what source you read.
Abscorbic Acid (vitamin C) content of pine needles, seems to vary significantly depending mainly on age of the needles. Which is why the tea that is provided come specifically mature White Pine Trees!
The Eastern White Pine Needles of this USDA Forest Service study had between 0.72 mg and 1.87 mg of ascorbic acid per gram of pine.
Containing 5 I3% of  shikimic acid, Including other nutritional value such as: phenolic substances, protein, fat, and phosphorus.