
Three plants, in a drop
The same three plants as our capsules, as a liquid. Here is what each one is.
A bitter herb with a long paper trail.
How it worksWormwood (Artemisia absinthium) is a silvery perennial in the daisy family. Its famous bitterness comes from compounds such as absinthin, and its essential oil contains thujone, which UK food law limits in food and drink.
The everyday contextWormwood liquid 1:3, equivalent to 400mg.
The green hull, not the nut.
How it worksBlack walnut (Juglans nigra) is a hardwood tree of eastern North America. The green hull around each nut contains juglone, a natural compound that darkens in air, which is why the hulls were used for centuries as a dye.
The everyday contextBlack walnut hull liquid 1:3, equivalent to 400mg.
A flower bud, picked before it opens.
How it worksCloves are the dried, unopened flower buds of Syzygium aromaticum, an evergreen tree native to the Maluku Islands in Indonesia. Most of clove’s essential oil is eugenol, the compound behind its warm aroma.
The everyday contextClove bud liquid 1:3, equivalent to 400mg.




















