Dried Violet Flower Herb Zi Hua Di Ding 500g Whole Herb for Tea and Infusion
$6.03
98463 in stock
Description
Dried Violet Flower Herb, known in TCM as Zi Hua Di Ding (紫花地丁), from Viola yedoensis, offered as whole dried aerial herb. In TCM theory it is considered bitter and acrid in flavor and cold in nature, traditionally associated with clearing heat. This naturally sun-dried herb is commonly prepared as an infusion or decoction. Suitable for general adult herbal use; special populations should avoid consumption.

Key Selling Points
- Whole dried Viola yedoensis herb supplied as a raw botanical
- Known in TCM as Zi Hua Di Ding 紫花地丁
- Naturally sun-dried and dust-removed for clean brewing
- Traditionally associated with clearing heat in TCM practice
- 500g bulk pack suited to tea, wine infusion, and decoction

Quality & Sensory
Typically the dried herb shows green to brownish-green leaves with small violet-purple flowers and a light grassy aroma. When steeped or simmered, it typically yields a pale greenish-yellow liquor with a mildly bitter, refreshing taste.

Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Raw herb |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 紫花地丁 |
| Pinyin | Zi Hua Di Ding |
| Botanical Name | Viola yedoensis |
| Plant Part | Whole aerial herb |
| Net Weight | 500g |

Usage Scenarios
- Steep as a daily herbal tea infusion
- Simmer into a traditional herbal decoction
- Add to herbal wine infusions
- Blend with other cooling herbs in seasonal formulas

Traditional Uses
In TCM practice, Zi Hua Di Ding is traditionally associated with clearing heat and resolving toxicity, and it has long appeared in folk formulas for seasonal heat conditions. It is commonly steeped alone in hot water, simmered in decoctions, or soaked in grain liquor, and is often paired with herbs such as Jin Yin Hua or Pu Gong Ying in traditional cooling blends.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is 500g of whole dried Zi Hua Di Ding (紫花地丁), the aerial herb of Viola yedoensis, supplied as a raw Chinese botanical.
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory it is bitter, acrid, and cold, traditionally associated with clearing heat and resolving toxicity.
Q: How is it commonly used?
A: It is typically steeped in hot water as a tea, simmered into a decoction, or infused in wine.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.6 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 25 × 18 × 8 cm |
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