Herbal Formulas & Solutions

At our masterclasses, we cover both the theory and hands-on practice of creating a variety of products for herbalists and Ayurvedic practitioners.

Create Plant-Based Products

Here are some examples of what can be made and legally sold without requiring a medical license:

1. Herbal preparations and dietary supplements  

- Herbal teas and infusions for calming, detox, or immune support  

- Extracts and tinctures (such as motherwort, echinacea, valerian, chamomile)  

- Drops or capsules containing adaptogens like rhodiola, ashwagandha, or eleutherococcus  

- Herbal syrups for respiratory health, sleep, or liver support  

- Oil-based extracts (e.g., St. John's wort, calendula)

2. Essential and carrier oils  

- Essential oils like lavender, tea tree, or eucalyptus for aromatherapy  

- Carrier oils such as grapeseed, jojoba, or almond for blending and topical use

3. Herbal cosmetics  

- Creams, ointments, and gels with plant-based extracts for joint care or skin support  

- Herbal shampoos, conditioners, and natural hair sprays.

This way, participants not only learn the craft but also leave with practical skills to create safe, market-ready products for personal use or small-scale business.

Legal Herbal Guide

A herbalist can produce extracts and solutions for non-food, non-medical use if the following conditions are met:

1. No medical claims — it is not permitted to state that a product cures or treats diseases (e.g., "treats hypertension"). Acceptable claims include general wellness benefits like "supports relaxation" or "promotes immune balance."

2. Approved ingredients only — use herbs, oils, and tinctures that are legally allowed and safe, without prescription-based or toxic substances.

3. Hygiene and labeling — maintain cleanliness during production, and ensure clear labeling with ingredient lists, usage instructions, and expiration dates when selling products online or in person.

4. Intended for external or general wellness use — examples include drops "to support sleep," sprays "for freshness," or balms "for joints." These products are considered wellness items, not medicines.

If a herbalist wants to officially sell dietary supplements or cosmetics, the business can be registered as craft production, aromatherapy, or a natural wellness brand. We offer support with product development and formulation.

  • Inspire

    Herbal Knowledge & Skills

  • Protect

    Clear Rules, Safe Solutions

  • Grow

    Your Wellness Brand
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