Oregano

Origanum vulgare | Digestive Comfort · Respiratory Comfort · Seasonal Wellness · Naturally Caffeine-Free

Tastes like: warm, savory, and peppery, but milder and greener than the oregano on your spice rack. Lovely with honey and lemon.

"Joy of the mountain" — that's the meaning behind oregano's Greek name, a nod to how it grows wild across sunny Mediterranean hillsides. Long before it topped a pizza, ancient Greek physicians were writing about it.

Oregano's bold aroma comes from carvacrol and thymol, two aromatic compounds that are among the most studied in the herb world.* Traditional Mediterranean households have long sipped oregano tea after meals and through the colder months.

Why Oregano?

• May support normal digestive comfort*
• May support normal respiratory comfort*
• May support normal immune function*
• May support a healthy balance of gut flora*
• May support the body's normal, healthy inflammatory response*
• Contains carvacrol, thymol, and rosmarinic acid*
• Rooted in ancient Greek tradition
• Naturally caffeine-free

How to Brew

1. Add 1 tsp dried oregano leaf to a cup of freshly boiled water
2. Cover and steep 5–8 minutes to keep the aromatic oils in your cup
3. Strain and enjoy warm

Tip: Oregano tea is milder and greener than you'd expect from the bold kitchen herb — don't judge it by its pizza reputation.

Supplement Facts Summary

Serving size: 1 tsp (2g) loose leaf, approx. 45 servings per package. Key compounds: carvacrol, thymol, rosmarinic acid. Nutritional values are approximate and vary by harvest.

Bundle With

Oregano pairs naturally with Thyme for a savory seasonal duo, or try it in our Allergy Fighter blend.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this taste like the oregano I cook with? Not quite — tea-grade oregano is milder and greener than the pungent spice-rack version.

Is it safe during pregnancy? Avoid larger amounts during pregnancy, and please consult your healthcare provider before drinking oregano tea while pregnant or breastfeeding.

Does it interact with medication? Consult your healthcare provider before use if you take blood-thinning or blood sugar medication.

Can I give this to my kids? Please check with your child's pediatrician before giving any herbal tea to a child.

Could I react to it if I'm sensitive to mint-family herbs? Possibly — oregano is in the mint (Lamiaceae) family, along with thyme, basil, and lavender.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.