Wellness for people who move fast

In Grenada, the answer to feeling off has never been a shelf of supplements. It is a pot on the stove and nine herbs somebody's grandmother swore by. That tea is real, it works for the people who drink it, and nobody there needs convincing.

What it has never had is a straight answer to the obvious question: what is in it, how much, and what is it supposed to do for me? That gap is where most herbal brands live. They fill it with the word natural and hope you stop asking.

We would rather tell you. Every formula here does one job. Every ingredient is named, with its dose where the label gives one, and a line explaining why it is in there. Where the evidence is strong we say so; where a herb is traditional rather than studied, we say that too.

Four formulas, no range extensions for the sake of it. Balance is the after-meal tea, grown and blended on the island. Ease and Nourish are the intensives, for appetite in either direction. Bloom is for women whose cycle runs their month. If none of those is your problem, none of these is your product — and we would rather say that than sell you a fifth thing.