What are the benefits of drinking Passionflower tea? 

Passionflower is a soothing herbal sedative that can help ease your nerves, induce quicker slumber and uplift your spirits.

Its restorative powers may extend to

• improving restfulness,
• ameliorating anxiousness and nervousness,
• relieving stress,
• soothing symptoms of ADHD,
• promoting libido,
• and reducing inflammation

No need for potentially hazardous over-the-counter medications - all you need is the curative power of nature!

Passionflower tea isn’t suitable for women who are pregnant or breastfeeding. Please consult with your doctor before use if you’re taking other medications (especially other sedatives, anticoagulants, antidepressants, MAOI's) or have significant health issues. As Passionflower may slow the central nervous system, do not use Passionflower up to 2 weeks before surgery.  

This is an example of a response that you might give. It's good to be as thorough as possible in responses as that has a tendency to improve trust overall.

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 Passionflower 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 Passionflower tea can I drink per day?
A mug a day keeps the brain-fog away. Use daily to feel the ongoing benefits.

Will Passionflower tea help me sleep?
The short answer - yes, it can.  

The technical answer - Passionflower tea can increase the gamma aminobutyric acid (GABA) in your brain which can reduce the activity of your central nervous system.  This causes relaxation, boosts your mood, can act as pain relief and up your sleep quality. 

Insomnia? Sleeplessness? Not with this tea!

Is Passionflower tea the tea for me
Passionflower tea is not suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women.  Use only as directed and check with your doctor before use with other medications (monoamine oxidase inhibitor/ antidepressants). 

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 Passionflower to discover the impressive effects of this ingredient on the body, it’s traditional medicinal uses and other ways it can help humans (including it’s depressant and disease prevention properties) here

Dhawan, K., Kumar, S., & Sharma, A. (2001). Anti-anxiety studies on extracts of Passiflora incarnata Linneaus. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 78(2-3), 165-170.

Janda, K., Wojtkowska, K., Jakubczyk, K., Antoniewicz, J., & Skonieczna-Żydecka, K. (2020). Passiflora incarnata in Neuropsychiatric Disorders—A Systematic Review. Nutrients, 12(12), 3894.

Krenn, L. (2002). Passion Flower (Passiflora incarnata L.)--a reliable herbal sedative. Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift (1946), 152(15-16), 404-406.

Miroddi, M., Calapai, G., Navarra, M., Minciullo, P. L., & Gangemi, S. (2013). Passiflora incarnata L.: ethnopharmacology, clinical application, safety and evaluation of clinical trials. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 150(3), 791-804.

Patel, S., Verma, N., & Gauthaman, K. (2009). Passiflora incarnata Linn: A review on morphology, phytochemistry and pharmacological aspects. Pharmacognosy Reviews, 3(5), 186.

Patel, S. S., Saleem, T. M., Ravi, V., Shrestha, B., Verma, N. K., & Gauthaman, K. (2009). Passiflora incarnata Linn: A phytopharmacological review. International Journal of Green Pharmacy (IJGP), 3(4).

Speroni, E., & Minghetti, A. (1988). Neuropharmacological activity of extracts from Passiflora incarnata. Planta medica, 54(06), 488-491.

Tiwari, S., Singh, S., Tripathi, S., & Kumar, S. (2015). A pharmacological review: Passiflora species. Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 5(4), 195-202.

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.