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The great angelica, also known as archangelica, belongs to the Apiaceae family. The plant grows naturally in moist, nutrient-rich soil along waterfronts, such as those near Lake IJssel, riverbanks, and willow groves, and is also cultivated in gardens.
The plant is traditionally cultivated in various regions, from central Germany to Turkestan. An aromatic oil, known as angelica oil, is extracted from the seeds and roots and is used in cosmetics, baking, and distilling. The stems and petioles can be candied for their sweet and fragrant flavor.

Single herbal tincture made with dried flower of Arnica montana (Arnica).
Arnica montana, also known as arnica montana, is a perennial plant belonging to the Asteraceae family. This plant is native to mountainous regions such as the Alps, the Pyrenees, and the Balkans, as well as southern Scandinavia. It can also be found in the eastern Netherlands and the Belgian Ardennes.
The plant grows to a height of approximately 20 to 45 centimeters and has a sparsely branched stem. The leaves are opposite and 2 to 4 centimeters wide. The lower leaves are elliptical to obovate-lanceolate, while the upper pair of leaves has a more linear-lanceolate shape.

Lavender (Lavandula) is a genus of aromatic dwarf shrubs belonging to the Lamiaceae family. These plants are especially beloved for their characteristic purple flowers and pleasant fragrance and are widely planted in gardens, borders, and lavender fields.
An important use of lavender is the extraction of lavender oil from the flowering tops. This essential oil is widely used as a fragrance in cosmetic products such as soaps, creams, and perfumes, and also plays a role in aromatic applications.
Lavender also finds its way into the kitchen. The flowers, both fresh and dried, are used as a flavoring and are included in Provençal herb blends, among other things. Lavender can be added to dishes such as cheeses, vegetables, and sweet preparations.

Goldenrod (Solidago virgaurea), also known as goldenrod, is a native plant traditionally found in Europe and Asia. The plant is striking for its golden-yellow blooms and was once a familiar part of traditional Dutch herb gardens.
Historically, goldenrod flowers were widely harvested, dried, and ground. These were used, among other things, as a natural raw material for making yellow dyes. The plant is frequently mentioned in historical and botanical sources for its striking appearance and wide use in craft and cultural traditions.
Today, goldenrod is primarily valued for its botanical characteristics and its role in European plant history.

Turmeric, also known as Javanese ginger (Curcuma xanthorrhiza), is a tropical plant native to India and Southeast Asia. The root of this plant has been used for centuries and is best known in powdered form. In the Netherlands, turmeric is also known as yellow root (gelukkigroot) because of its intense yellow color, which is used in curry mixtures and mustard, among other things.
Turmeric plays an important role in various Asian cuisines, where it is valued for its color, aroma, and characteristic flavor. Besides its culinary uses, turmeric is traditionally described in historical and cultural sources from India and Indonesia, where the root played an integral role in daily life.

Single herbal tincture made with dried herb of Thymus vulgaris (Thyme).
Thyme is a herb valued in both cooking and traditional applications. It is recognizable by its distinctive aroma and can be used in teas, spice blends, syrups, or as a seasoning in dishes.
Thyme grows naturally in Europe, Asia, and Africa, forming hardy shrubs approximately 40 centimeters tall. The herb thrives in dry and stony soils. Both the leaves and flowers of thyme contain various plant compounds, including essential oils and flavonoids.
Thyme was used by the Greeks and Romans since ancient times, primarily for its aroma and culinary uses. Today, thyme is still valued for its fragrance and flavor.

Common sage (Salvia officinalis L.) is a well-known herb that has been used for centuries, from China to ancient Rome. Symbolic and magical properties were even attributed to the purple flowers.
Sage belongs to the Lamiaceae family and is prized for its aromatic leaves and characteristic scent. The herb naturally contains various plant compounds, including antioxidants, which contribute to sage's characteristic properties.
Sage is traditionally used in culinary applications, such as sauces, meat dishes, and herbal teas. The leaves can be used fresh or dried and are also popular in aromatic oils and spice blends.

Single herbal tincture made with dried root of Zingiber officinalis (Ginger).
Ginger comes from the root of the ginger plant (Zingiber officinale) and is used worldwide as a spice for its characteristic flavor. The root contains natural compounds such as gingerol, shogaol, and zingiberene, which contribute to ginger's characteristic aromas and flavors.
Ginger is a versatile plant used in cuisines around the world, both fresh and dried, and can be incorporated into teas, spice blends, or dishes.

Heartwort (Leonurus cardiaca) is a fragrant perennial plant that belongs to the Lamiaceae family. Originating in Central Asia, this plant has spread throughout the world.
The leaves are suitable for seasoning pea and lentil soup, and were also used in the past to brew beer. 
The plant grows to a height of 30-90 cm and forms rhizomes and square stems with scattered hairs. The leaves, which are medium green in color, have three to seven lobes and are downy hairy on the underside.

Turmeric, also known as Javanese ginger (Curcuma xanthorrhiza), is a tropical plant native to India and Southeast Asia. The root of this plant has been used for centuries and is best known in powdered form. In the Netherlands, turmeric is also known as yellow root (gelukkigroot) because of its intense yellow color, which is used in curry mixtures and mustard, among other things.
Turmeric plays an important role in various Asian cuisines, where it is valued for its color, aroma, and characteristic flavor. Besides its culinary uses, turmeric is traditionally described in historical and cultural sources from India and Indonesia, where the root played an integral role in daily life.

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