Meadowsweet blossoms from controlled organic wild collection of European origin.

How the meadowsweet got its name, remains it's secret. Meadowsweet was formerly used to flavor mead, so today's name may have been derived from that. Already among the Celts the meadowsweet was considered a "sacred plant" and was worshiped because of the manifold applications. The meadowsweet was considered a queen among the plants in druids and "herbal witches". The Druids promised themselves the expulsion of demons and evil spirits. The powers of the meadowsweet flowers should also have an invigorating and cleansing effect on our blood. Meadowsweet is also known as "meadow queen" or "spiraea". What hardly anyone knows: aspirin is derived from these names, as the research of meadowsweet was considered as the basis for the development of aspirin. Unfortunately, aspirin is chemically isolated, but the original form in meadowsweet is natural and indigenous.