Reliable Supplier of Bulk Dried Yarrow for Export
GENERAL DATA
Plant Parts: Root, stem, leaves, flower, and hydrosol
Cultivation mode: Wild collection/ Cultivated
In manufacturing: Pharmaceutical, Cosmetics, Herbal Tea, Hydrosol, Oil, Extract
Foods: Salad
🌿 Industries That Use Yarrow Herb (Achillea millefolium L.)
Yarrow is a versatile flowering herb with a long history of use across cultures. With its bitter aromatic leaves and feathery appearance, Yarrow contains volatile oils (chamazulene, cineole), flavonoids, alkaloids, and tannins, offering potent medicinal and therapeutic applications.
1. Pharmaceutical & Traditional Herbal Medicine
Yarrow is widely used in European, Native American, and Iranian traditional medicine for its astringent, anti-inflammatory, and wound-healing properties.
- Women’s Health:
Used in herbal traditions to regulate menstruation, ease cramps, and relieve menopausal symptoms. -
Fever & Cold Remedies:
Promotes sweating (diaphoretic action), useful in breaking fevers.
✅ Delivered in tinctures, herbal teas, powders, or topical preparations.
2. Nutraceuticals & Herbal Tea Blends
Yarrow is a key ingredient in detox and immune-boosting formulations:
-
Bitter digestive teas and bitters formulations
-
Cold and flu herbal teas (with Elderflower, Peppermint, Echinacea)
-
Liver-cleansing or blood-purifying detox blends
✅ Often combined with Chamomile, Lemon Balm, or Calendula in wellness teas.
3. Cosmetic & Natural Skincare Industry
Thanks to its antiseptic and anti-inflammatory effects, yarrow is widely used in natural skincare:
-
Toners and astringent facial sprays for oily/acne-prone skin
-
Salves and creams for eczema, rashes, or wounds
-
Hair rinses for oily scalp or dandruff control
✅ Yarrow-infused oils and hydrosols are popular in artisan skincare.
4. Aromatherapy & Perfumery
Though less used than yarrow flowers or essential oil, the herb contributes to earthy, medicinal aromatic profiles:
-
Essential oil contains chamazulene (deep blue) and cineole
-
Featured in healing blends, aromatherapeutic oils, and ritual incense
✅ Known for a grounding, herbal fragrance used in natural perfumery.
5. Folk & Ethnobotanical Applications
In folklore and rural medicine:
-
Believed to protect against evil spirits and disease
-
Used in love and divination rituals
-
Applied to cuts, bruises, and internal injuries in survival medicine
✅ Still valued in wildcrafting and traditional herbal practices.
6. Scientific & Academic Research
Yarrow’s phytochemical profile is of growing interest in:
-
Anti-ulcer, anti-inflammatory, and hemostatic research
-
Evaluation of flavonoids and alkaloids for therapeutic potential
-
Study of essential oil components in natural antimicrobials
✅ Frequently tested for applications in phytotherapy and ethnopharmacology.
✅ Summary of Key Applications
| Industry | Common Uses |
|---|---|
| Pharmaceutical & Traditional | Wound healing, digestive tonic, menstrual support |
| Herbal Teas & Nutraceuticals | Cold/flu teas, liver tonics, appetite stimulants |
| Cosmetic & Skincare | Acne toners, wound salves, eczema creams, scalp rinses |
| Aromatherapy & Perfumery | Medicinal aromatics, essential oil blends, earthy perfumes |
| Ethnobotanical Uses | Protective folk remedy, spiritual herbalism, survival medicine |
| Scientific Research | Studies on chamazulene, anti-ulcer and wound-healing effects |
🌱 Key Features of Yarrow Herb
-
Botanical Name: Achillea millefolium L.
-
Used Parts: Aerial parts (leaves, stems, and flowering tops)
-
Major Compounds: Chamazulene, flavonoids, tannins, alkaloids
-
Traditional Roles: Wound healer, digestive support, fever reducer
-
Forms: Dried herb, tea, tincture, powder, oil, essential oil
-
Color/Texture: Feathery green-gray foliage with white-pinkish flower tops
PRODUCT NAME IN DIFFERENT LANGUAGES
Persian Name: بومادران/ Boomadaran
German Name (Deutschland, Austria, Switzerland): Schafgarbe
French Name (France, Belgium, Switzerland, Quebec): Achillée des Collines, Achillée millefeuille, Achillée
HARVEST CALENDAR
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
To order dried Milfoil petals, please contact us.
About Achillea Millefolium
It is a perennial plant whose height reaches eighty centimeters.
The stems of this plant are smooth, relatively narrow, and hairy, and their cross section is polygonal. There are fewer leaves on top of these stems.
The scent of these flowers is very strong and their taste is bitter.
Yarrow Temperament
Third degree of hot and dry.
Achillea Chemical Constituent
Achilliein, p-hydroxy-phenethylamine, feruloylquinic acid, proline, stachydrine, betonicine, betaine, choline, 3-β-methoxy-iso-seco-tanapartholide, tanaphillin, iso-seco-tanapartholide, cryptomeridiol, sugereoside, scopoletin, clypeotriol, arteludovicinolide, austricin, ligustolide, centipedic acid, epiroseoside, ascaridole, strictie acid, caffeoyl glucoside, bisabolol, biebersteiniside, apressin
Bloodwort Health Benefits
Bloodwort is very helpful in treating uterine diseases. Drinking a decoction of 7 grams of these flowers, sitting in its decoction, or using its poultice, removes the urinary retention, opening (starting) menstruation, difficulty in childbirth, expulsion of the fetus from the body, adhesion of the cervix, swelling of the uterus, uterine ulcer and bladder stones.
Eating 5 grams of Yellow Yarrow flowers with honey is proven to expel stomach worms and Taenia. Drinking water soaked with 5 grams of it helps to cure fever.
A poultice of Common Yarrow root on the lower abdomen is useful for urinary retention and retention of menstruation.
Its hydrosol improves menstrual disorders, menstrual pain, intestinal and stomach swelling, rheumatism, and gout.
Milfoil Side Effects
It is harmful for Kidney.
Achillea millefolium Modifiers
Anise.
🧾 Nutrition Facts – Dried Yarrow Herb (Achillea millefolium L.)
Botanical Name: Achillea millefolium L.
Common Names: Yarrow, Soldier’s Woundwort, Milfoil, Thousand Leaf
Type: Aerial parts (leaves, flowers, stems – dried)
Form: Cut & sifted herb
Use: Medicinal herb for internal and external use (infusion, tincture, poultice)
🌿 General Description
Yarrow (Achillea millefolium) is a versatile medicinal herb traditionally used across Europe, the Middle East, and Asia for its astringent, anti-inflammatory, hemostatic, and digestive-supportive actions. Its unique combination of volatile oils, bitters, flavonoids, and tannins makes it effective in addressing fevers, colds, wounds, menstrual irregularities, and gastrointestinal discomfort.
🔬 Estimated Nutritional Composition per 100g (Dried Aerial Parts)
| Nutrient | Approximate Value |
|---|---|
| Energy | 260–280 kcal |
| Protein | 6.5–8.5 g |
| Total Fat | 2.0–3.0 g |
| Carbohydrates | 35–45 g |
| Natural Sugars | 3–6 g |
| Dietary Fiber | 20–28 g |
| Ash (Total Minerals) | 9–11 g |
| Moisture (Residual) | 8–10% |
🌱 Mineral & Micronutrient Content (approx.)
| Mineral | Approx. per 100g |
|---|---|
| Calcium (Ca) | 500–700 mg |
| Iron (Fe) | 8–15 mg |
| Potassium (K) | 400–550 mg |
| Magnesium (Mg) | 70–100 mg |
| Zinc (Zn) | 1.0–1.4 mg |
| Manganese (Mn) | 1.2–1.6 mg |
| Phosphorus (P) | 90–110 mg |
🍊 Vitamin Content (approx.)
| Vitamin | Estimated per 100g |
|---|---|
| Vitamin C | 80–110 mg |
| Vitamin A (as β-carotene) | Moderate levels |
| Vitamin K | Present (not quantified) |
| Vitamin E | Trace to small |
| B-complex Vitamins | Trace to moderate |
🌿 Phytochemical Composition
| Group | Major Compounds |
|---|---|
| Volatile Oils | Azulene, borneol, camphor, eucalyptol |
| Flavonoids | Apigenin, luteolin, rutin, quercetin |
| Sesquiterpene lactones | Achillicin, achillin |
| Bitter Principles | Achillein, tannins |
| Phenolic Acids | Caffeic acid, chlorogenic acid |
| Coumarins | Scopoletin, umbelliferone |
⚕️ Traditional Health Benefits
| Application Area | Common Uses |
|---|---|
| Wound Care | Topical antiseptic and styptic (stops bleeding) |
| Digestive System | Bitter tonic for indigestion, bloating, cramps |
| Menstrual Health | Antispasmodic, balances heavy or irregular flow |
| Immune Support | Diaphoretic for fevers and colds |
| Circulatory Health | Improves peripheral circulation, mild hypotensive |
⚠️ Safety & Usage Notes
-
Taste: Bitter, aromatic, slightly pungent
-
Traditional Use: Infusion (2–3g per cup), tincture, compress, or salve
-
Cautions: Avoid during pregnancy; possible allergic reactions in individuals sensitive to Asteraceae family (e.g., chamomile, ragweed)
📦 Storage & Shelf Life
Store in tightly sealed packaging, away from sunlight, heat, and moisture.
Shelf Life: 1.5–2 years under optimal storage conditions
To order dried yarrow leaves, please contact us.



















Reviews
There are no reviews yet.