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Angelica warms the system
Angelica has a long history of use as a medicinal herb, in particular for the treatment of digestive disorders and problems with blood circulation. It is closely related to the Chinese herb Dong Quai . The fruit, leaf, and root of angelica stimulate digestion, help dispel gas and calm the nerves. Angelica is especially good when bloating or cramps are present.
Angelica is a good herb to add to treatments for colds, congestion and fevers.
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 Angelica oil is one of the pricier oils on the market. Bitter, sweet and earthy and long-lasting, often used as a fixative. Learn More |
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| Because of its coumarin content, it may interfere with anticoagulant drugs. Angelica is a strong emmenagogue (a substance that induces menstruation) and should not be taken by pregnant women. |
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Preparation Methods :Essential oil, tinctures, extracts, capsules, decoction
 Remedies using : Angelica
Angelica root tea*
Antidepressant foot massage*
Essential Oils for Congestion*
Medieval elder cough tea*
Soothing Abdominal Massage*
Vinegar of the Four Thieves (Marseilles vinegar)*
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Buy Bulk Angelica Herbs, Extracts, Capsules and Oils
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Certified Organic Angelica Root essential oil |  (Angelica archangelica)
Origin-Hungary
Method of Cultivation- Organic
Note Classification: Top to middle
Aroma: Sharp, biting odor of green stems, just broken, with peppery overtones |
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Certified Organic Angelica Root |  Angelica archangelica Origin- Canada |
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Certified Organic Gentian Angelica Caps |  (Digestive Support) 45 Capsules/305 mg
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| PRODUCT DETAILS Contains: wildcrafted Gentian root (Gentian spp), organic Angelica root (Angelica archangelica), organic Ginger root (Zingiber spp), and organic Artichoke leaf (Cynara scolymus). |
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Jasmine for :Depression |
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For depression, choose stimulant and tonic essential oils, such as jasmine and angelica, to be used at least 3 times a week in baths and foot massages. |
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Jasmine for :Depression |
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For depression, choose stimulant and tonic essential oils, such as jasmine and angelica, to be used at least 3 times a week in baths and foot massages. |
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Related Species
dong quai, Angelica sinensis |
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Koehler's Medicinal-Plants 1887
- Flowers:Small, yellow or greenish, grouped into large umbels
- Stem:Angelica has a strong and stately presence, growing up to 6 feet tall, fluted stems. Angelica is unique amongst the Umbelliferae for its pervading aromatic odor.
- Leaves:Bright green, often 3 feet in length
- Roots: Long, thick and fleshy roots are the part used in herbal medicine
- Preferred Habitat:Fields and meadows, shady, damp soil, loves to grow near running water
- Flowering Season:July, can be grown in pots for indoor use
- Distribution:Native to the Middle East, found worldwide in temperate zones.
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 Its virtues are praised by old writers, and the the name itself, as well as the folk-lore of all North European countries, testifies to the great antiquity of a belief in its merits as a protection against contagion, for purifying the blood, and for curing every conceivable malady.(Grieve, M.36) |
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 It is an herb of the Sun in Leo; let it be gathered when he is there, the Moon applying to his good aspect; let it be gathered either in his hour, or in the hour of Jupiter; let Sol be angular Nicholas Culpeper |
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Medieval Europe/Celts
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Angelica was associated with many Pagan festivals, and after the introduction of Christianity, the plant became linked with some archangelic patronage, according to legend Angelica was revealed in a dream by an angel to cure the plague. Another explanation for the name is that it blooms on the day of Michael the Archangel (May 8, oldstyle) and is on that account held to be a preservative against evil spirits and witchcrafts of spells of all kinds, being also called "the root of the holy ghost" | |
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Angelica 
Angelica Medicinal Uses & Benefits
