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Botanical name: Artemisia vulgaris Origin: Italy Plant part: Aerial parts with flowers Harvest: 2025 Available formats: 50 g, 100 g, 250 g
The mugwort plant (Artemisia vulgaris) is a perennial herb belonging to the Asteraceae family. It grows naturally in nitrogen-rich soils and is commonly found near inhabited areas. Native to temperate regions of Europe, North Africa and Asia, it has also become naturalised in North America.
The aerial parts are characterised by deeply divided green leaves with a distinctive aromatic scent, often associated with wormwood. For this reason, Artemisia vulgaris is sometimes referred to as wild wormwood.
According to traditional herbal practices and historical sources, Artemisia vulgaris is a plant to which several properties have been attributed over time. When consumed as an herbal infusion, it may contribute to digestive comfort thanks to the presence of bitter compounds traditionally associated with stimulation of gastric secretions.
In traditional use, mugwort has been associated with:
support of digestive processes
a relaxing effect on intestinal spasms
general digestive well-being after heavy meals
It has also been traditionally used in infusions because it may have mild calming properties, and it has historically been associated with women’s herbal traditions.
These descriptions are based on traditional use and do not represent medical claims.
To prepare an infusion:
10 g of aerial parts
250 ml of hot water
Pour boiling water over the herb and let steep for 9–10 minutes, then strain before drinking.
Excessive consumption may cause unwanted effects. Not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding. High doses may be toxic and affect the nervous system. Mugwort pollen is a known allergen and may cause allergic reactions. Consult a healthcare professional before use, especially if taking medication.
You can buy Artemisia vulgaris online on Terza Luna, choosing from different formats and receiving a carefully selected product.
In ancient Greece, mugwort was associated with ritual practices and feminine symbolism. Its name is traditionally linked to Artemis, goddess of the moon and childbirth.
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