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๐ŸŒธ Blue Lotus Petals & Stamens โ€“ Organic Nymphaea caerulea

 

Discover the Sacred Flower of the Nile

Blue Lotus (Nymphaea caerulea), also known as the Egyptian Blue Water Lily or the Sacred Blue Lily of the Nile, is a rare and enchanting flower with a rich cultural legacy. Native to Northern and tropical Africa, this star-shaped blossom was revered by the Ancient Egyptians as a symbol of creation, rebirth, and divine light.

Depictions of the Blue Lotus can be found in ancient Egyptian temples, tombs, and papyrus scrolls, often associated with the sun gods Atum and Ra. It was believed that the world emerged from darkness when the Blue Lotus bloomed, opening its petals with the rising sun.

Our organic Blue Lotus petals and stamens are hand-harvested in Egypt, ensuring purity and authenticity. Perfect for steeping as a tea, blending into herbal infusions, or exploring its traditional uses, Blue Lotus continues to captivate modern seekers with its aromatic, spiritual, and ceremonial qualities.

 

๐ŸŒฟ How to Use Blue Lotus Petals & Stamens

  • Blue Lotus Tea: Steep 3โ€“5 grams of dried petals in hot water (not boiling) for 5โ€“10 minutes. Strain and enjoy warm or iced.
  • Incense or Ritual: Burn petals for a fragrant, floral aroma during meditation or ceremonial practice.
  • Infused Wine or Elixir: Traditionally, Blue Lotus flowers were soaked in wine to create a ritual drink.

 

๐ŸŒธ Aromatic & Flavor Profile

  • Aroma: Sweet, floral, and subtly green with a sensual undertone.
  • Taste: Earthy, slightly bitter, with delicate floral notes that create a deeply soothing brew.

 

โ“ Commonly Asked Questions about Blue Lotus

1. What is Blue Lotus used for today?
Blue Lotus is often enjoyed as a calming tea, an incense for meditation, or a botanical addition to ritual practices. Some also explore its traditional use as a mood-enhancing herb.

2. Does Blue Lotus have psychoactive properties?
Blue Lotus contains natural alkaloids (apomorphine and nuciferine) that have been historically associated with relaxation and altered states. When steeped as tea, its effects are usually subtle, but when smoked or infused into wine, stronger euphoric or dreamlike experiences have been described.

3. How do you prepare Blue Lotus tea?
Steep 3โ€“5 grams of dried Blue Lotus petals in hot water (not boiling) for about 10 minutes. Strain and sip slowly. Some prefer blending it with other calming herbs.

4. Is Blue Lotus legal?
Yes, Blue Lotus (Nymphaea caerulea) is legal to buy and sell in most countries. However, regulations may vary by region, so itโ€™s always best to check local laws before purchase.

5. Where does your Blue Lotus come from?
Our petals and stamens are organically grown and hand-harvested in Egypt, the very land where this sacred flower was cherished for thousands of years.

6. Can Blue Lotus be combined with other herbs?
Yes, Blue Lotus pairs beautifully with herbs like chamomile, lavender, or passionflower for a deeply relaxing infusion.

7. What is the difference between Blue Lotus and Sacred Lotus?
Blue Lotus (Nymphaea caerulea) is a water lily, while Sacred Lotus (Nelumbo nucifera) is a different plant entirely. Both hold cultural significance, but their effects and uses differ.

Blue Lotus Petals & Stamens

$16.50Price
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