What is ʻuhaloa used for?
ʻUhaloa tea is good for overall health and healing, and is packed with antioxidants known to support brain function, metabolism, and circulation.
What did Native Hawaiians use ʻuhaloa for?
Native Hawaiians used the entire ʻuhaloa plant for its medicinal properties. For instance, the leaves and stems were made into teas to help with respiratory, inflammation, or digestive issues.
Long before modern researchers could explain it, our ancestors understood the powerful health effects of ʻuhaloa. Indigenous plant medicine is rich with wisdom, and ʻuhaloa is just one example.
Is this tea a stimulant?
ʻUhaloa and lemongrass tea is not considered a stimulant. In fact, it's a great caffeine free herbal tea option—perfect for those who want added health benefits minus the jittery side effects. While it may provide a subtle boost in energy for some folks, our herbal teas do not contain caffeine.
What does ʻuhaloa mean?
ʻUhaloa refers to the plant species Waltheria indica, however it doesn't have a widely recognized common name in English. In Hawaiʻi, it grows in a range of habitats, from coastal areas to higher elevations.