Frequently Asked Questions

Organic dry herbs can be used in a variety of ways, including herbal infusions, culinary recipes, bath rituals, and aromatic home preparations. They offer a natural way to incorporate botanical ingredients into everyday routines.

Dry rose buds can be used for herbal tea, potpourri, bath rituals, and decorative or creative projects. They add a delicate floral aroma and are also a beautiful ingredient for custom culinary or wellness-inspired creations.

Rosa Damascena is a variety of rose native to Bulgaria's Rose Valley, prized for its exceptional fragrance complexity it contains over 300 aromatic constituents. It is considered among the finest rose varieties in the world for both culinary and cosmetic use. Some growers, including those based in the Bulgarian Rose Valley, harvest the buds by hand before sunrise to preserve the full aromatic profile.

Steep a small amount of whole dried rose buds in hot water (around 90°C) for 5–7 minutes. Keep the infusion light oversteeping can turn the flavor bitter. Rose bud tea has a mild, floral, and lightly sweet taste. It is naturally caffeine-free and rich in Vitamin C, Vitamin K, polyphenols, and antioxidants.

Rose bud tea is naturally rich in antioxidants and is enjoyed for its delicate floral taste and soothing character. It is often used as part of a calming daily ritual, helping create a sense of relaxation and balance.

Traditionally appreciated in beauty and wellness routines, rose tea offers a gentle, aromatic way to support an overall sense of well-being from within.

Both are varieties grown in Bulgaria, but they differ in aroma and appearance. Rosa Damascena (the classic Bulgarian rose) has a rich, warm, and intensely sweet fragrance. Rosa Alba has a softer, cooler, and more delicate floral scent. Both are used for tea, cosmetics, and culinary purposes, though Rosa Damascena is more widely recognized internationally.

High-quality organic rose and lavender flowers are often sourced from regions with ideal climate and soil conditions, such as Bulgaria’s Rose Valley. Bulgarian Rose Damascena and lavender grown in this region are especially valued for their rich aroma and delicate natural character.

When carefully cultivated, harvested, and dried, their qualities are preserved - making them well-suited for teas, herbal infusions, and a variety of botanical rituals.

Dried lavender flowers can be used to make herbal tea, added to bath water, placed in fabric sachets for drawers and wardrobes, blended into potpourri, incorporated into homemade skincare preparations, or used in cooking and spice blends.

Lavender flowers contain natural essential oils, tannins, and flavonoids traditionally associated with calming and stress-relieving effects.

Yes. Both rose buds and lavender flowers are popular DIY skincare ingredients. Rose buds can be infused into carrier oils or used in facial steam rituals. Lavender dry flowers can be added to bath salts, scrubs, or infused oils. For cosmetic use, always choose food-grade or cosmetic-grade certified organic flowers to ensure they are free from contaminants.