Join herbalist Agatha Noveille as she explores the practical history and lore of blue vervain and how it applies to modern herbalism.

Vervain’s benefits go beyond healing wounds and skin sores. Click here to find out the other top health benefits of this magical herb and how to take it.

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Blue Vervain

Blue vervain relaxes the mind while supporting digestion, deep sleep, detoxification and more. Here's how to use it.

Vervain is not a well-known herb, but it has a huge place in the traditional medicinal practices of many cultures. Blue vervain is native to North America and was used by the Aztecs and Native Americans for its many health benefits. There's a lot of folklore surrounding vervain. One of its nicknames is "Herb of the Cro

Unlike rosehip tea or other delicious infusions, this is one I gulp instead of sipping. It's bitter, but I drink it because it truly does relax my nervous system. If you’re drinking it for digestive support, it’s best to drink it without sweetener. However, if you’re drinking it for nervous system support you may want to add a squeeze of lemon and honey to improve the flavor.

Few herbs have such a fascinating history and use in folklore and legend as Vervain. Also known as Blue Vervain or Verbena, the ancients—including witches, herbalists, and eclectic practitioners—used this herb for protection, in religious ceremonies, and as an herbal aphrodisiac. It was also sought-after for its relaxation, skin-nourishing, and digestion-support properties and even for supposedly warding off vampires and other evil spirits! Although we cannot validate its effects on vampires…