White Willowbark Tea

White Willowbark Tea

$52.00

1kg Pack.

White Willow Bark (Salix alba) is the bark of the white willow tree and contains naturally occurring salicin along with tannins and plant compounds. These constituents are valued for their role in supporting normal inflammatory responses, joint comfort and mobility and are commonly used in animals requiring musculoskeletal support.

Natural variations in colour, texture and aroma may occur between batches.

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Description

White Willow Bark (Salix alba) is the bark of the white willow tree and contains naturally occurring salicin along with tannins and plant compounds. These constituents are valued for their role in supporting normal inflammatory responses, joint comfort and mobility and are commonly used in animals requiring musculoskeletal support.

Suitable for horses and livestock.

Our herbs are sourced from reputable human-grade suppliers from around Australia and overseas. We select organic or spray-free wherever possible and ensure they meet our strict quality control standards.

Click here for more information on herbs for horses and the health benefits from feeding natural herbs to your horses or livestock.

Download Herbs for Horses

White Willowbark is an excellent remedy for arthritic and rheumatic pain.  Thus affecting joints and back. May help to relieve inflammation and swelling. Famous for being the original source of salicylic acid (the precursor to aspirin).   However unlike aspirin, it does not thin the blood. White Willowbark has been used for thousands of years to relieve joint pain and to manage fevers.

Not suitable for cats

 

Ingredients

 

White Willow Bark (Salix alba)

Dosage & Directions

 

Dosage

Horses 30g daily (less for ponies)

How to administer White Willowbark dried herbs to your horse/animal

Dried herbs may be added directly to your horses dampened feed in their dry state. Alternatively, they may be made into an infusion (herbal tea) prior to use and the soak liquid and soaked herbs poured over their feed prior to feeding. By making an infusion prior to feeding, releases more nutrients from the herbs and increases the health benefits and this soak water may be used to dampen feeds. But if time and convenience is an issue then adding the dry herb (except root herbs) directly to feed is fine.

Root herbs are best softened by adding boiling water and allow to cool before adding the liquid and softened herb to feed.

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