| Brand | Unbranded |
| Manufacturer | Natural Products - Bulk |
| Model Number | 7154254020776_41359392964776 |
| Plant Type | Flowers |
Rose Hips Powder is finely milled dried Rosa canina fruit, traditionally used in herbal teas, beverages, jams, syrups, breads, wine and wellness recipes. Rose hips are naturally tart and valued as a source of vitamin C, polyphenols and flavonoids. The powder format is easy to add to wet ingredients, smoothies, tea blends and baking.
It can also be used in soaps, scrubs and rinse-off facial masks as a gentle botanical exfoliant. The bulk format is ideal for regular use, tea blending, refill stores and small-batch food or cosmetic projects. Why we love it: Rose hip powder adds fruity brightness, natural colour and gentle exfoliating texture.
It is a versatile ingredient for tea blends, food recipes and rinse-off cosmetic formulations. Key Properties Botanical Name: Rosa canina Plant Part: Fruit Form: Powder Flavour Profile: Tart, fruity and cranberry-like Profile: Nutrient-rich fruit powder traditionally used for seasonal wellness, vitality and cosmetic exfoliation Naturally Contains: Vitamin C, polyphenols, flavonoids, catechins, quercetin and ellagic acid Suitable For: Herbal Tea, Smoothies, Jams, Syrups, Baking, Beverages, Scrubs, Facial Masks, Soaps And Bulk Formulation Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light, moisture and strong odours What It's Used For Tea blends and seasonal wellness formulas Smoothies, juices and wellness drinks Jams, syrups, breads and baking Recovery and vitality blends Gentle digestive nourishment Soaps, scrubs and rinse-off masks Refill and small-batch food preparation Cosmetic projects needing a natural exfoliating powder Equine coat and hoof wellness routines under appropriate animal-care guidance Who It's For This Product Is For: Tea blenders and refill stores Food makers preparing jams, syrups or smoothies Skincare makers creating scrubs, soaps or facial masks Regular users wanting rose hips in powder form This Product Is Not For: People wanting whole rose hips for slower infusions Water-based preparations that need a clear, particle-free ingredient without careful straining Broken, irritated or very sensitive skin Use as a substitute for professional care for infections, gallbladder problems, kidney problems, bladder problems or digestive disorders Animal use without suitable veterinary or equine nutrition guidance How To Use As a Tea: Use 2 teaspoons rose hip powder per 1 cup boiling water.
Infusion Method: Steep for 10-15 minutes, then strain very well through fine mesh or muslin. In Recipes: Add to wet ingredients in smoothies, jams, syrups, breads or beverages. To Rehydrate: Mix with a little water before adding to recipes. In Scrubs And Masks: Use in rinse-off formulations and patch test first.
In Soap: Add according to your formulation for gentle botanical exfoliation. Bulk Tip: Keep tightly sealed to protect colour, flavour and freshness. Safety Instructions Consult a healthcare professional before use if you have a medical condition or take medication Use in sensible food or tea amounts Patch test before topical use Avoid eyes, broken skin and irritated skin Strain drinks well to remove fine particles Seek medical care for persistent digestive, kidney, bladder or gallbladder symptoms For animal use, consult a vet or qualified equine nutrition professional Discontinue use if digestive upset, skin irritation, allergy or any adverse reaction occurs Keep out of reach of children and pets FAQs Q: What is Rose Hips Powder used for?
A: It is used in teas, smoothies, syrups, jams, baking, soaps, scrubs and rinse-off facial masks. Q: Does Rose Hips Powder need straining in tea? A: Yes, strain well through fine mesh or muslin because the powder can remain suspended in liquid. Q: Can Rose Hips Powder be used in skincare? A: Yes, it can be used in rinse-off scrubs, masks and soaps.
Patch test first and avoid broken or irritated skin. Q: How is Rose Hips Powder different from whole rose hips? A: The powder mixes more easily into recipes and formulations, while whole rose hips are better for slower infusions and fruit-style preparations.
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