The slippery part of the common name comes from the mucilaginous lining of the bark, which is the only part of the tree harvested. Native Americans applied the freshly shredded pith as bandages and made infusions from the dried material. The demulcent qualities of the mucilage provides a protective film for irritated, inflamed tissue, both internally and externally. The dried herb is also traditionally prepared as tea, alone or in combination with chamomile, mint or other herbs. Slippery elm bark is also used to make infused oils, tinctures and liquid extracts. Decorative UsagesAdds textural interest to botanical displays.
Endurance & Energy
Slippery Elm Bark c/s (1 lb)
Brand:
Stone Creek Health Essentials
Availability:
0 Units in Stock
- Botanical NameUlmus rubra / OriginUSA
- Other NamesIndian Elm, Red Elm, American Elm
- Flavor ProfileHas a mild, pleasant flavor. Blends well with licorice root, marshmallow root and peppermint.
- Culinary UsagesUse in tea blends in combination with other herbs.
- Cosmetic UsagesInfuse in oil to make salves and lotions.Cosmetic UsagesInfuse in oil to make salves and lotions.
Estimated Delivery:
6-7 Business Days
Shipping From:
USA 🇺🇸
Specification
| Weight | 0.45 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 5 × 5 × 5 cm |
| Brands | Stone Creek Health Essentials |
| Item Type | sports nutrition endurance and energy herbal products |
Botanical Name – Ulmus rubra / Origin – USA | Other Names – Indian Elm, Red Elm, American Elm | Flavor Profile – Has a mild, pleasant flavor. Blends well with licorice root, marshmallow root and peppermint. | Culinary Usages – Use in tea blends in combination with other herbs. | Cosmetic Usages – Infuse in oil to make salves and lotions.