Add Jasmine or Lavender Flowers Into Your Buckwheat Hulls Pillow
PLEASE NOTE:
- Not sold individually or with any other products.
- Only available to be purchased as an add-on option with one of our Buckwheat Hulls Pillows
Choose how much you'd like - Jasmine, Lavender Ultra or Lavender Organic
- 2tbsp: good scent
- 4tbsp: strong scent
- 6tbs: extra extra strong scent
Each Pillow is made to order, flowers are added into the hulls, mixed evenly & then put into the pillow right before delivery to ensure a fresh scent upon arrival.
Choose how you'd like it mixed in in your pillow:
- In a non-woven, unbleached, non toxic, eco friendly drawstring mesh bag (teabag) - Allows you to take it out and refill it in the future and helps the scent from evaporating too quickly
- Loosely mixed in with the hulls (stronger scent)
- Note which option you'd like during checkout (mixed freely vs bag)
- If no note, we will put it in a bag for you
This listing is for the pillows to be added into your Buckwheat Hulls Pillow ONLY. Pillow is not included & most be purchased individually
HERE
Jasmine Info
JASMINE FLOWER DETAILS:
- Used to cause relaxation (as a sedative) & to heighten sexual desire (as an aphrodisiac).
- Our Jasmine Flowers are Kosher Certificate D
- Also known as the common white jasmine & poet's jasmine, is one of 150 species of flowering plants that naturally occur in tropical regions of the Old World.
- A popular garden plant, beloved not only because of its fragrant flowers but also because the plant has a long bloom time. It is the species revered for its floral scent.
- Oil from jasmine is so prized for its scent that its referred to as the King of Oils. This oil is a bit pricey, not just because of its popularity but because it takes a lot of flowers to produce a small amount of oil. However, the cost of its use in perfumery is tempered by the fact only a tiny amount is needed to capture the scent.
- Also known as: common jasmine, poet’s jasmine, chameli, jessamine, common white jasmine
- Aromatic Profile: Sweet & Floral.
- Always consult your doctor before you begin any changes to your routine.
Lavender Info
LAVENDER FLOWER ORGANIC DETAILS:
- Organic Certificate by QAI & Kosher by STAR-K
- This variety is called lavandin, a cross between English Lavender & Spike Lavender cultivated in Spain & France.
- Contains a fair amount of camphor, which gives the flowers a mild-pine like scent, so only needed small amounts for the aroma.
-
Aromatic profile: Has a sweet, flower-like scent with a hint of mint
LAVENDER FLOWER ULTRA DETAILS:
- Kosher Certification by STAR-K
-
Grown in the Provence region of France, blue lavender, also known as lavandin, is a hybrid species between English Lavender & Portugese Lavender
-
Their scent is just as impressive and very fragrant with bright blue-purple buds.
-
Aromatic profile: Sweet and floral with a mildly spicy finish.
BENEFITS
-
Works as an anxiolytic (anxiety reliever) & sedative, to increase relaxation, calm & help bring about sleep
- Interacts with the neurotransmitter GABA to help quiet the brain and nervous system activity, reducing agitation, anger, aggression, and restlessness
- Functions as a pain reliever, or analgesi. Studies have shown it to help different forms of pain including: headache/migraines, toothache, labor pain, Osteoarthritis, Ear pain (associated with ear infections), post-surgical pain.
- Anti-bacterial capabilities
- Can reduce inflammation
- May offer protection to cognitive health & function, including memory (scientists currently studying this & potential benefits of lavender aromatherapy to improve symptoms of this, Alzheimer's disease & Dementia)
- Always consult your doctor before you begin any changes to your routine.
HISTORY
- Made from the flower buds of lavender, an evergreen shrub originally native to North Africa and has become one of the most popular herbs in the world due to its soothing aroma. Especially because Lavender is well known to promote relaxation & lessen stress, anxiety and insomnia.
- The herb itself has long been used to scent bath water, which earned the plant its common name that was taken from the Latin word "lavare" for "to wash."
