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  1. Lemon Balm Leaf - Melissa Officinalis L # Herba Organica # Balm Leaf Tea

    This product contains only lemon balm leaf with no added ingredients. Use 1–2 teaspoons ofLemon Balm Leaf Herba Organica per serving. Stir well and strain before use.

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  2. Lemon Balm dried herb for tea infusion 100g £5.99 The Spiceworks-Hereford Herbs

    The Spiceworks. (The Spiceworks). The Spiceworks combine top quality products with affordability. © The Spiceworks. For a less full-on lemony infusion, why not try blending a little Lemon Balm with other herbs such as Peppermint, Nettle or Raspberry Leaf to soften the overall flavour.

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  3. Lemon balm herbal tea GT Premium herbs & fruits 100% Bulgarian natural herbs

    Lemon balm herbal tea GT Premium herbs & fruits 100% Bulgarian natural herbs. Biodegradable tea bags.

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  4. Greek Lemon Balm Herbal Tea 20g

    Also, this herbal infusion is known for its health properties. Greek Lemon Balm Herbal Tea 20gr by Cretanlife Herbal Tea. Sweets & Snacks. Biscuits & Rusk. Olives & Olive Tapenade. Nuts & Dried Fruits.

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  5. Lemon Balm Tea, Ceai de Roinita, 50 g

    Support for relaxation and good mood. Other uses Insomnia, nervousness, anxiety, headaches. Main uses.

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  6. Lemon Balm - Melissa - Highest Quality Loose Leaf Herbal Tea - The Perfect Cup

    Rooibos Tea. Oolong Tea. Herbal Tea. Yerba Mate. Puerh Red Tea. Functional Tea. It has a mild citrusy flavour with a hint of mint and is known for its calming properties, aiding relaxation, digestion, and sleep.

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  7. Organic Lemon Balm Herbal Tea, 15 Bags (Floradix)

    PREMIUM PRODUCTS. We are based in the UK. Health & Diet. Food Cupboard. Grains & Flour. Why Choose Us?.

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  8. Lemon Balm Dried Cut Leaves & Stems Tea 25g-200g - Melissa Officinalis L.

    The perennial lemon balm plant is a member of the mint family. Known officially as Melissa officinalis, it is sometimes referred to as common balm or balm mint. Its native home is in the more southern parts of Europe and various parts of the Middle East and Central Asia, but it’s now grown regularly in the Americas and various other locations around the world. The most useful parts of the plant (and the way it found its name) are the leaves. You can use the lemon-scented leaves to make tea, flavor dishes, create perfume oil and to repel insects. Some people even use it to make homemade toothpaste.

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