Tulsi Tea

Oooof where do we begin with this saucy little sacred herb? Putting the “holy” in holy water, Tulsi is regularly used in sacred ceremonies in a number of religions across the world. It’s natural healing powers are incomparable, making it one of the world’s most sought after herbal medicines.

The benefits of drinking Tulsi tea regularly can include:

• Boosted immune system to help you fight off germs (the bad kind) & sickness
• Helping your mind and body respond to stress (in a less stressy way)
• Normalising blood glucose levels & metabolic disorders
• Preventing weight gain by normalising lipid levels & helping with digestion
• Protecting your heart, brain & liver from damage and ageing
• Preventing disease and promoting healthy living to deal with the stress of life (or kids!)
• Reducing cell & tissue damage from sun rays and radiation therapy

A potentially harmful over-the-counter wonder-drug? Nope… just the healing benefits of nature.

As always, use only as directed and consult with your doctor before use with other medication (blood thinners or coagulants). Not suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women and children under 2.

We at Jesellah Farm—Elle, Hannah, and Jess—are proud to bring you the finest, organic herbs on the market, all with the goal of improving your health and wellbeing. As the farmers, pickers, driers, choppers, blenders, and packers, we strive to bring Australian farms direct to your cup, ensuring you experience the full benefit of these potent natural remedies.

Hannah, Jessie and I create our delicious Hibiscus Tea on our farm, Jesellah Farm (short for 'Jess -Elle -Hannah').

We tend to our a one acre organic permaculture based medicinal herb farm in Gulmarrad, NSW. We employ regenerative agriculture principles to ensure the fertility of our land for future generations, as we want to be able to leave the world a better place for our descendants.

How many cups of Tulsi tea can I drink per day?

You can drink several cups of Tulsi tea throughout the day, but even 1 a day can help keep the doctor away.

When is the best time to drink Tulsi Tea?

There’s no right or wrong here making it perfect for morning and night time tea-sippers.

Sipping your Tulsi in the morning can be a luxurious way to lift your spirits and eradicate any trace of morning breath (with its anti-bacterial properties). If you prefer to consume Tulsi in the evenings, it can help soothe and relax your mind for a more restful sleep

Feeling adventurous? Shake up your routine and experiment with aromatic add-ins like ginger, lemon or honey for a refreshing twist.

Will Tulsi tea make me sleepy?

Tulsi can make you sleepy and should not be used with medications that cause drowsiness.

What are the side effects of Tulsi Tea?

Tulsi tea can lower your blood glucose levels and can be used by diabetics under medical supervision. Tulsi tea is not suitable for people using blood thinners or anti-coagulants and pregnant or breastfeeding women.

Is Tulsi Tea the tea for me?

Tulsi tea is not suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women and children under 2. Use only as directed and check with your doctor before use with other medications (blood thinners or coagulants).

If you’re on medication or under the supervision of a doctor for a chronic condition, check with your medical professional before use.

Peruse the science and research behind Tulsi to discover the impressive effects of this ingredient on the body, it’s traditional medicinal uses and other ways it can help humans (including countering metabolic stress by normalising blood glucose, blood pressure and lipid levels, countering psychological stress through positive effects on your memory and cognitive function, and antidepressant properties) here.

Cohen, M. (2014). Tulsi – Ocimum Sanctum: A herb for all reasons. Journal of Ayurveda & Integrative Medicine, 5(4), 251-259. https://doi.org/10.4103/0975-9476.146554

Kochhar, A., Sharma, A., Sachddeva, R. (2009). Effect of supplementation of tulsi and neem leaf powder on diabetic symptoms, anthropometric parameters and blood pressure of non insulin dependant male
diabetics. Ethno-Med, 3, 5-9

Panda, V.S., Naik, S.R., (2009). Evaluation of cardioprotective activity of ginkgo balboa and ocimum sanctum in rodents. Alternative Medicine Review, 14, 161-171

Rastogi, S., Shukla, Y., Paul, B.N., Chowdhuri, D.K., Khanna, S.K., Das, M. (2007). Protective effect of ocimum sanctum on 3-methylcholanthrene, 7, 12-dimethylbenz (a) anthracene and alflatoxin B induced skin tumorigenesis in mice. Toxicol Appl Pharmacol 224, 228-240

Saxena, R.C., Singh, R., Kumar, P., Negi, M.P., Saxena, V.S., Geetharani, P., et al. (2012). Efficacy of an extract of ocimum tenuiflorum in the management of general stress, a double blind, placebo controlled study. Evidence Based Complementary Alternative Medicine, Article 894509

Singh, N., Hoette, Y., Miller, R., (2010). Tulsi: The mother medicine of nature. Lucknow: International Institute of Herbal Medicine, 2, 28-47

Not recommended for pregnant or nursing women. Consult a healthcare professional before use if taking medication or experiencing significant health concerns. Tulsi may interact with MAOIs, blood thinners, and anti-coagulant medications.

You are purchasing horticultural produce from Australian farmers, not Doctors or Naturopaths. Whilst every effort has been made to provide you with accurate educational information about this product, we encourage you to do your own research, or speak to a Doctor or holistic health professional to see if this product is right for you.

The advice given is general in nature, and we are advising you of the traditional and documented uses of this particular plant species (as evidenced in the reference section on each product page). This horticultural produce has not undergone any testing through the Therapeutic Goods Association of Australia and we do not guarantee that this product will have all listed effects upon you. This product is prepared with intended use as a beverage compliant with Australian Food Safety Standards. Compliance number FP0923.