HAIR TEA | Silné vlasy
Herbal treatment for strengthening hair and preventing hair loss
Natural herbal rinse for strengthening hair and scalp and preventing hair loss. Selected herbs (birch, horsetail, hops, lavender, peppermint, rosemary, nettle) are known for their stimulating, strengthening, and regenerative effects.
Hair rinses are a traditional product that has been forgotten in modern times, yet they have been used for centuries. They are an alternative to conditioner, naturally softening hair, increasing its manageability, and restoring shine, strength, and elasticity. Unlike commercial conditioners, natural hair rinses do not contain harmful ingredients and do not leave harmful residues.
The herbal rinse is suitable for those of you who cannot tolerate or do not wish to use our vinegar elixirs.
How to use? The herbs are prepared like a classic tea (infusion, decoction). 1-2 tablespoons of the herbal mixture are placed in a strainer in a teapot, poured with approximately 0.5 liters of boiling water, and left to steep for about 30 minutes. Then, the herbs are removed, and after cooling to body temperature, the infusion is slowly poured over the hair, massaging it through the strands and into the scalp. The infusion can also be stored in the refrigerator for a maximum of 3 days and used as a hair spray.
Weight: 25 g
Packaging: We package Hair tea in compostable bags made from Japanese kraft paper and bio barrier PBS (a biopolymer created by fermenting glucose and sucrose). The bag is fully compostable, including the zip closure, even in a home composter. It is biodegradable within 60 days.
In case of allergic reaction, discontinue use. Avoid contact with eyes, rinse with water in case of contact.
Composition and ingredients
birch leaves, horsetail herb, hops flowers, lavender flowers, peppermint leaves, rosemary herb, nettle leaves
Inci
Betula pendula Leaf, Equisetum arvense, Humulus lupulus Flower, Lavandula angustifolia Flower, Mentha piperita, Rosmarinus officinalis, Urtica dioica
Selected basic ingredients


Description
Silver birch is a distinctly recognizable tree with its characteristic black and white bark, growing almost everywhere. It is very undemanding and, above all, highly resilient, often even considered a weed. In reality, the leaves, bark, and buds of the birch have medicinal properties and have been used in folk medicine since ancient times, especially among Slavic nations. It contains betulin, bitter compounds, flavonoids, betulalbin, essential oils, resins, carotenoids, organic acids, minerals, tannins, saponins, oil, sugar, and also vitamin C.
Blooming period: April, May.
Learn more

Description
Horsetail is a spore-bearing herb that can grow up to 70 cm tall, found in lowland and mountainous areas across almost all of Europe and Asia, except for the tropics, as well as in much of North America, New Zealand, and southern Africa. Horsetail can be found in plowed fields, along the embankments of transport routes, and on slopes. It contains primarily silica, which has healing properties, along with flavonoids, saponins, equisetonin, equisetum acid, derivatives of caffeic acid, bitter compounds, tannins, resin, organic acids, fats, and flobafen. Horsetail is most commonly prepared as tea or macerate.
Harvesting period: June - September.
Learn more

Hops is a perennial dioecious right-twisting vine from the Cannabaceae family. The Latin name originated as a diminutive from the Latin words humus = earth (it creeps on the ground without support) and lupus = wolf (it harms plants).
It has a strong vertical rhizome and a large number of underground shoots. When it sprouts, the new young vines are a great delicacy. As a perennial, hops can last in one place for 20–25 years.
Learn more

Description
Peppermint is a strongly aromatic perennial herb from the mint family (Lamiaceae). Peppermint has a strong sweet scent and a warm, pungent taste with a cooling flavor. The leaves are typically used fresh as a culinary herb, while the flowers are dried and used to flavor confections, desserts, beverages, salads, and other foods. Its essential oil is also widely used as an aroma. The plant is a hybrid of water mint (Mentha aquatica) and spearmint (M. spicata) and is cultivated in Europe, Asia, and North America.
Learn more


Description
Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) is an evergreen woody herb with beautiful blue-violet flowers and a penetrating scent featuring a strong, fresh, balsamic aroma. It does not grow freely in our region but is widely cultivated in private gardens. In folk medicine, it is known as sea dew and is believed to protect against black magic. It contains essential oils, flavonoids, diterpene bitter compounds, ursolic acid, oleanolic acid, caffeic acid, chlorogenic acid, and rosmarinic acid, tannins, and other substances.
Learn more