Also known as: Church Steeples • Liverwort • Sticklewort
Family: Rosaceae (Rose family – not related to ragweed)
Origin: Wildcrafted in temperate meadows and field edges of Europe and North America
Parts used: Dried aerial parts (leaves, stems, flowering tops)
Primary use: Internal & External
A graceful, golden wildflower of the rose family, Agrimony carries a subtle, woodsy scent and delicate astringency that lingers on the palate. Once called “the herb that turns sadness into song,” it’s been treasured in European folk traditions for centuries. Its sunny flower spikes and softly serrated leaves dry beautifully into a crisp, aromatic tea herb that feels both grounding and uplifting.
As a loose-leaf tea or infusion:
Agrimony’s tannin-rich leaves and stems produce a smooth, golden brew with a mildly bitter yet honeyed tone—refreshing when sipped warm or cool.
Directions:
Steep 1–2 teaspoons of dried agrimony in 8–10 oz of hot water for 10–15 minutes.
Sweeten lightly with honey or pair with herbs such as lemon balm, chamomile, or peppermint for a bright and balanced blend.
Brewed strong, agrimony tea doubles as a natural skin rinse or compress:
Our agrimony is harvested at peak bloom—when its golden steeples reach toward midsummer skies and its active compounds are most concentrated. The aerial parts are hand-cut, shade-dried, and sifted to preserve their natural green-gold color and soft texture.
Best harvested in June to August under dry, sunny conditions to ensure potency.
Agrimony reminds us that healing can be both firm and gentle. Its golden stalks bring light to weary spirits, while its tannins restore structure where there’s weakness—whether in tissue or emotion. This is the perfect everyday herb for those seeking clarity, calm digestion, and balanced inner strength.