Marigold Flowers Powder

Marigold flowers are widely known for their bright colours and diverse uses in traditional herbal remedies, cosmetics, and as a culinary ingredient. Part of the Asteraceae family, they have erect, branching stems and pinnate leaves with a strong, distinctive aroma. The flowers are vibrant and range in colour from yellow to orange and red. They are composite, with both ray and disc florets. It is these beautiful flowers which once harvested are dried and cut for ease of use.

Marigold flowers are a common garden plant found worldwide and contain triterpenes, flavonoids, sesquiterpene and ionone glycosides, volatile oils and polysaccharides. They have a saline, slightly bitter taste and faint smell. Marigold flower powder is made from the dried and ground petals of marigold flowers.

How is it used?

Thought to have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, which could help heal wounds and skin conditions. Marigold Flowers are also thought to be a digestive aid, historically used to alleviate stomach cramps, indigestion, diarrhoea and even expel parasitic worms. Marigold flowers contain flavonoids, carotenoids, essential oils and triterpenoids which is why this plant has been used in herbal medicines, teas, tinctures and topical preparations to help heal the skin.

The Marigold Flower Powder is made by drying and grinding the petals, it can be used in various forms: Tea: Brewed as an infusion for internal use. Capsules/Tablets: Taken as a dietary supplement. Topical Applications: Mixed into creams, ointments, and lotions. Culinary Uses: Added to dishes for colour and mild flavour.

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.