Clivers Herb Cut

Clivers, also known as cleavers, bedstraw, goosegrass, catchweed, stickyweed, and velcro plant, is an annual herb that grows wild throughout the UK, Europe, and beyond.

Despite being a common sight in the English countryside, clivers’ potential health benefits are much less known. This herb is often used for its believed diuretic effects, which are believed to help increase urine flow, relieve fluid retention, and support kidney and urinary tract health.

Clivers have been traditionally used for centuries as it is believed to help with fluid retention, cystitis and promoting overall detoxification and wellness. Its cleansing properties are thought to aid weight reduction making it a staple in many herbal remedies.

How is Clivers Herb used?

Clivers Herb is incredibly versatile. Horse owners often use it to support the reduction of enlarged lymph glands, windgalls, and filled legs and to address urinary infections.

As a herbal remedy, clivers is believed to support the immune system with its diuretic, antispasmodic, and anti-inflammatory effects. You can brew it into a tasty herbal tea by infusing it in boiling water, or even create homemade tinctures for a more potent use.

Clivers is also commonly used in skincare products. It’s known for its potential calming effects, thought to sooth itchy skin conditions like eczema and sunburn. With its astringent and antiseptic properties, clivers is often used to help with irritation and infection, as well as for detoxifying and cleansing the skin.

We can now offer this product in an organic version.

Contact Joseph Flach & Sons today to place your wholesale order for clivers herb cut.

Natural products can cause side effects. As with any food product or herbal supplement, it is advisable to seek professional advice before newly incorporating into one’s routine or into a new product, especially for individuals who are susceptible to allergies, have other dietary issues, weakened immune systems or other health complications.

Important: Joseph Flach & Sons are not herbalists and are unable to offer advice on and are unable to attest to the efficacy or suitability of a material for use in a herbal remedy or as a product ingredient.