ROSE POWDER

THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS

Rosa damascena / Bulgaria / Organic

$60.00 USD

50 rituals. approx. $1.36 per serving

Ships within 2 business days. Freshness guaranteed.

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* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any diseases.

ORIGIN & INGREDIENTS

Saffron Threads [Coupe Grade]

Origin: La Mancha, Spain

EU Protected Designation of Origin

Every batch independently tested

KEY COMPOUNDS

The constellation of bioactive compounds [crocin, crocetin, and safranal] together are responsible for saffron's extraordinary color, its unmistakable aroma, and its remarkable affinity for the mind, the mood, and the senses.

NET WT & SERVINGS

3g Saffron Threads

Serving Size: 30 threads daily

50 servings

PREPARATION

Keep sealed, away from light and moisture.

STORAGE

Keep sealed, away from light and moisture.

RESOURCES

BOOKEND YOUR DAYS

THE RITUAL

The way you begin and end your day shapes everything in between. Small, intentional moments create steadiness the modern world cannot disrupt.

MORNING INFUSION

EVENING MILK

THE FLOWER THAT OPENS THE HEART

Rose water is said to have been first prepared in the 10th century by the Persian physician Ibn Sina. But the story begins earlier still in the plasters of ancient Greece, the eye lotions of Dioscorides, the fragrant oil that appeared on the surface of a rose-filled canal at the wedding of a Persian princess. Rosa damascena has been inseparable from beauty, healing, and love since the beginning of recorded botany.

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WHEN IT FLOWERS, IT DOES SO ALL AT ONCE

The crocus bulb lies dormant through heat that would exhaust softer plants. It endures cold that demands contraction and conservation. It gathers its energy underground, waiting for its brief autumn bloom.

The extreme dryness concentrates the volatile compounds - crocin, crochetin, safranal - intensifying the color, aroma, and potency. The mineral-rich soil sharpens its character. The dramatic temperature swings stress the plant just enough to deepen its resilience. Hardship here, becomes refinement.

The golden thread that connects mood, desire, & radiance.

LOVED IN THE EAST...

Perhaps because of its seductive fragrance and the fact that it is literally the reproductive center of the flower, Saffron has been revered across every healing tradition for millennia - as sacred dye, temple offering, love tonics, and medicine of the heart.

In the Ayurvedic tradition, saffron is classified as a Varnya dravya - a botanical that enhances the luminosity of the skin from within. It is applied to the skin of both humans and temple deities, indicating the highest possible esteem. It is also said to balance all three doshas and purify the mind.

Ayurveda also loves Saffron as a Rasayana, a botanical used to nourish Ojas, the subtle essence of vitality. It deepens the connection to pleasure and intimacy, encourages deep restorative rest, and supports emotional steadiness.

THE QUEEN OF EVERY TRADITION

TRADITIONAL ROOTS

Birthplace of Rose Water

Ibn Sina prepared the first rose water in the 10th century. Persian distilleries soon began producing the exquisite “otto of roses” as a perfume and medicine. Rose was sacred to the culture—used in wedding rituals, healing preparations, and as a symbol of divine beauty. Arabic traditions classified rose as warming, used to move the blood and open the heart.

THE HEART & LIVER FLOWER

In Ayurveda, rose balances all three doshas and is indicated for the reproductive and circulatory systems. In Chinese medicine, rose affects the Liver and Spleen channels harmonizing blood, moving qi, easing breast tenderness and menstrual pain. Both traditions value rose as an emotional restorative for grief, loss, and stagnant energy.

THE ANCIENT WOUND HEALER

Dioscorides recorded recipes for rose oil in the 1st century, noting its astringency and cooling nature. Rose was sacred to Aphrodite and Venus, goddesses of love. Culpeper and Parkinson prescribed dried roses for menstrual regulation. Hildegard von Bingen used rose leaf to clear the eyes. By the 18th century, Western texts defined rose as primarily useful for the heart and nervous system.