Dried Horsetail Herb Mu Ze Cao Bulk Loose Herb Traditional Decoction Herb 1 Jin 500g
$6.55
21888 in stock
Description
Dried Horsetail Herb, known in TCM as Mu Ze Cao (木贼草), from Equisetum hyemale, is the dried aerial stem of the horsetail plant. Traditionally associated with dispersing wind-heat and supporting clear eyes in TCM theory, this sun-dried herb is commonly prepared as a decoction or herbal tea. A simple botanical ingredient for traditional herbal practice.


Key Selling Points
- Authentic dried Mu Ze Cao horsetail stems sold as bulk loose herb
- Botanical source Equisetum hyemale with slender jointed stems
- Traditionally used in TCM to disperse wind-heat and benefit the eyes
- Sun-dried whole stems suitable for decoction or herbal infusion
- New harvest stock sold by weight as a raw edible agricultural product


Quality & Sensory
Typically the dried stems are slender, hollow, and jointed with a pale green to yellowish-green color and a dry, brittle texture. The aroma is mild and grassy, and a prepared decoction typically carries a light, slightly astringent herbal taste.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried raw herb |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 木贼草 |
| Pinyin | Mu Ze Cao |
| Botanical Name | Equisetum hyemale |
| Plant Part | Dried aerial stem |
| Net Weight | 500 g (1 jin) |


Usage Scenarios
- Simmer as a traditional herbal decoction
- Steep as a light herbal infusion or tea
- Blend with other herbs in traditional formulas
- Use in seasonal herbal wellness routines


Traditional Uses
In TCM practice, Mu Ze Cao is traditionally used to disperse wind-heat and brighten the eyes, and it is often paired with herbs such as Ju Hua or Sang Ye in classic eye-supporting decoctions. It is also a common ingredient in folk herbal teas, typically simmered or steeped alone or with complementary herbs.


FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is dried horsetail herb, known in TCM as Mu Ze Cao (木贼草), the sun-dried aerial stems of Equisetum hyemale sold as a bulk raw herb.
Q: What is it traditionally used for?
A: In TCM theory it is traditionally associated with dispersing wind-heat and supporting clear eyes. It is not a substitute for medicine.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is typically simmered in water as a decoction or steeped as a light herbal infusion, often combined with other traditional herbs.


Additional information
| Weight | 0.6 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 25 × 18 × 8 cm |
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