A line of teas for expecting and postpartum moms.

We have partnered with Mama's For Mama's Vancouver and will be donating 1% of all maternity Teas and product proceeds to the poverty relief programs.

Maternity Tea 1 - The first trimester (1-13 Weeks)

So much is shifting in this delicate, first trimester, so we’re here with subtle, minty sips to lift nausea, ease anxiety and aid oh-so-needed sleep. All of our herbs are completely pregnancy-safe, so brew as much as you need.

Maternity Tea 2 - The Second trimester (13-27 Weeks)

The medicinal magic of herbs is here to help you out in your second trimester. Our specifically plucked pot of alfalfa, oat straw, echinacea, ginger, rose hips, dandelion, and lemon balm strengthens your immune system and takes the edge off anxiety and nausea.

Maternity Tea 3 - The Third trimester (27 Weeks and On)

This is going to be your mighty go-to in that last trimester before baby. For centuries, raspberry leaf has been helping strengthen the uterus, tone the pelvic floor muscle, and balance hormones while also offering up magnesium, potassium, and B vitamins. By adding in rose hips, you’re also getting vitamin A and C to help steady your immune system. Spearmint remedies digestion, nausea, upset stomach, and hormone balance. Once you’ve given birth, keep leaning on this influx of vitamins while the herbs help contract the uterus, quicken recovery time and encourage breast milk production. Last but not least, nettle is here to help with clotting and quicken labour, but also lends bio-available nutrients like calcium and magnesium to improve iron supply and help the flow of breast milk.

Postpartum Tea

Herbs are here to breathe fresh air into your body anytime, but they especially come to the rescue after labour and delivery. From gentle calendula and oat straw to dandelion and nettle, the list is long of how many natural ingredients are here to lift your energy, give you a sense of stability and offer a greater sense of wellbeing post-pregnancy.

*This product is not intended to treat, diagnose, cure or prevent any disease. It is not intended to represent or replace professional medical advice.*