Erykah Badu has unveiled her own cannabis line with Cookies and Berner, including strains, accessories, and mushroom tea. “That Badu” Technology Tea features vanilla and bergamot flavors paired with adaptogenic mushrooms such as lion’s mane and cordyceps – as well as caffeine to keep its caffeinated black tea warm!

Badu will officially debut on International Women’s Day with eight-ounce pouches and flower pre-rolls at Cookies stores across California, before expanding to offer edibles and other products in due time.

Black Magic Tea

Black Magic Tea is an herbal, non-psychoactive tea created with an invigorating Badu mushroom blend of cordyceps and lion’s mane extracts, combined with vanilla and bergamot to increase concentration and provide cognitive boost throughout your day. Available now for pre-order on Berner’s Cookies website and possibly also later this year through Badu World Market, Black Magic Tea promises to enhance concentration while providing cognitive enhancement.

Black magic and evil eye effects can have serious repercussions, so its protection can help ensure the wellbeing of individuals, as well as provide lasting health, wealth, and peace-of-mind improvements. By eliminating negative energies from both your home and office it helps eliminate mental stress tensions keep mental stress at bay while aiding growth for children women & elders in your family; prevents various health issues & relationship conflicts from cropping up; provides sound sleep quality & gives peace-of-mind – plus much more!

Store tea leaves in an airtight tin container to maintain freshness. Avoid drinking it prior to sleeping as excess consumption may cause restlessness and insomnia, and seek the advice of your physician prior to drinking this tea if you have a medical condition or are on medications; pregnant and breastfeeding mothers, those suffering from anemia and heart issues as well as those with glaucoma, hormonal-sensitive conditions and IBS should all consume cautiously; those sensitive to caffeine should avoid overeating this tea.

Blue Lotus Tea

Blue Lotus flowers have long been revered for their calming, soothing and invigorating properties. Blue Lotus can reduce anxiety levels, enhance third eye function and facilitate lucid dreaming; help relieve mild pain and promote relaxation – becoming an integral part of spiritual practices and meditation practices over the centuries.

Tea made from flowers is a delicious way to appreciate this herb. Dried petals can be steeped in hot water for several minutes until their aroma combines with other flavors such as honey or other herbs for an individualized blend that fits your individual preferences.

Use dried petals or whole flowers of cannabis flowers as an inhalant smoking blend. Natural compounds found within this herb, like nuciferine and aporphine, provide a relaxing sedative experience – providing an alternative to more psychoactive plants that could produce hallucinations or altered consciousness states.

A cup of this herb-infused tea may also help those struggling with insomnia or difficulty sleeping at night find restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful restful sleep.

Traditional sexual rituals utilized this plant due to its aphrodisiac properties. This plant’s potency lies in its alkaloids nuciferine and aporphine; together these phytochemicals work to block dopamine receptors while stimulating serotonin production – known for enhancing mood.

This herb can also help soothe the symptoms associated with menstruation. It may reduce cramps, puffiness and discomfort. Furthermore, it may ease mild pain such as migraines or headaches while improving mood as well as concentration and energy levels during this time.

This herb can be safely consumed in small doses and mixed with other herbs or teas to increase its efficacy, though large doses or when taken in conjunction with certain pharmaceutical drugs (especially narcotics and anti-depressants) could be toxic and it is advised to seek advice from both an herbalist and primary healthcare practitioner prior to using this substance.

Chamomile Tea

Chamomile tea, commonly referred to as tisanes, has become one of the best-loved single ingredient herbal tisanes over time. A member of the Asteraceae family alongside sunflowers, Echinacea and marigolds, it features an alluring honey-flowery fragrance when brewed resulting in light gold hue and mild sweetness with soothing and satisfying characteristics – ideal for relieving stress while treating various medical conditions and as a relaxing beverage in itself! Historically it has also been popular with tea drinkers as an effective medical remedy since naturally caffeine free herbal tea drinkers alike have come to enjoy this soothing drink over time!

Chamomile has an all-natural sedative effect and can aid restful sleep, according to studies. Studies have demonstrated its efficacy at relieving insomnia and encouraging regular sleeping patterns; its anti-inflammatory properties provide temporary relief for fevers, infections, allergies and physiological complications; it even regulates blood sugar in diabetics while decreasing triglyceride and cholesterol levels.

Drinking chamomile tea may help ease and prevent digestive problems like bloating, gas, and cramps. Anti-inflammatory compounds found in chamomile, such as apigenin and chamazulene, help relax muscles of the digestive tract to relieve symptoms associated with IBS and IBD as well as reduce instances of constipation.

Chamomile can also help treat eye infections directly, by applying it directly onto the eyes to soothe and reduce any swelling, itching or redness. Furthermore, it can be used as a remedy against skin irritations such as dermatitis and psoriasis, gargled for sore throats, as a gargle against dental cavities by reducing plaque build-up and encouraging gum healing.

Chamomile contains antioxidant properties that may help combat cancer by inhibiting tumor growth and killing cancerous cells. It can help treat cancers of various kinds – breasts, stomach, uterus, colon and prostate are just some of the areas it may help. Furthermore, it may also be used to treat inflammatory diseases like Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.

Lavender Tea

The Lavendula angustifolia flower (Lavandula angustifolia) is not only stunning to look at with its sweet fragrance that conjures images of fields full of beautiful blossoms; but its therapeutic benefits for your body extend far beyond aesthetic appeal. Lavender oil can be used in skincare products or made into tea that can help relax muscles or even aid sleep.

This caffeine-free herbal tea, prepared from dried lavender buds or lavender flower oil extract, offers numerous health benefits that include improving mood and reducing insomnia/anxiety, relieving pain from indigestion/headache/menstrual cramps/menstrual cramps as well as acting as an antidepressant and decreasing symptoms associated with fibromyalgia such as joint/muscle pain/headache/fatigue.

Studies have demonstrated that drinking lavender tea can significantly decrease both heart rate and blood pressure, stress levels and depression. Before making any decisions based on these studies or any lavender product recommendations from online sources such as tea retailers or brands such as Lavender Haven(r) it is wise to speak with your healthcare provider, especially if you have a medical condition, are taking medication, pregnant/breastfeeding.

Lavender oil has been shown to alleviate migraine headaches by relieving associated nausea and vomiting, while also having anti-inflammatory properties which may help treat rashes, skin irritations, insect bites and wound healing. Lavender tea may help treat infections like ringworm or yeast infections as well as relieve tension headaches.

A cup of lavender tea can provide relief for sore throats due to its antibacterial and antifungal properties, and also be used as wound wash due to its anti-inflammatory effects, speeding the healing process faster. Furthermore, lavender has been proven to soothe stomach ailments like nausea and indigestion.

Making lavender tea is easy: just steep a bag of dried lavender buds or use loose buds in hot water and add milk and honey for extra flavor! Or you could combine lavender with other relaxing herbs like chamomile to achieve even greater relaxation effects.