Every bottle on the bench.

Whole seeds, gently crushed. A licorice-sweet pour for after supper.

$11.00

India's 'incomparable one,' clove-bright and steadying.

$14.50

A South American staple, coarse-cut and bittersweet, sipped for its steady lift.

$13.50

Pressed, aged, and unhurried — pour a tea that has already outlasted a decade.

$28.00

Tastes faintly of cream. Contains none. A curious, comforting oolong.

$19.50

The lightest tea in the cabinet, and, some say, the wisest.

$26.00

Grass-green and gently caffeinated — the everyday cup, done properly.

$16.50

Spirulina's blue pigment alone, with none of the pond-water taste.

$28.00

Two Atlantic seaweeds, sun-dried and flaked, salt-briny enough to season an egg.

$13.50

Fish-skin collagen so fine it disappears into cold water, no stirring required.

$34.00

Twenty-four grams of plant protein a scoop, and barely a taste of pea.

$32.00

Milled cold and fine; stir it in and it thickens like a held breath.

$12.50

Soft, shell-free hemp seed, buttery enough to eat by the spoonful.

$18.00

Dried Andean fruit with a maple-and-sweet-potato sweetness — sugar's quieter cousin.

$14.00

An Amazon riverbank berry so sour it makes the case for vitamin C by itself.

$24.00

A tree once planted beside village wells, now ground fine for the pantry.

$16.50

Young wheatgrass, juiced and dried fast enough to keep its color.

$19.00

Furred, itchy pod outside; smooth dark powder within, once it reaches the jar.

$24.00

Ask a Guizhou grandmother why she calls it the herb of long life.

$17.50

Not a stimulant — a slow, green ally for the reading-late kind of focus.

$19.50

On fallen logs it grows in banded fans; we dual-extract it into a plain capsule.

$33.00

One small sour berry carries more vitamin C than most fruit twice its size.

$16.00

A hundred roots, one old name, and a milk ritual older than most languages.

$21.50

The old man in the legend got his black hair back at eighty, or so the story goes.

$27.50

This mild yellow powder has simmered in Chinese soup pots for a thousand years.

$18.00

Bottled from a root that shrugs off Siberian winters and keeps its edge.

$22.00

Whole Panax root, sliced into pale coins for the tea pot or the broth pan.

$36.00

Named centuries back for its oldest patient: an overworked heart.

$27.00

Bitter, deep-dug, and unglamorous — the taproot the liver quietly prefers.

$20.50

The harsh compound bred out of a sweet root, left chewable before meals.

$19.00

Milled bark from Appalachian stock, stirred into warmth when the gut is unhappy.

$16.00

Steep this taproot and watch the water turn to velvet.

$13.50

Small blue hood, wild meadow habit — a nervine for a mind that circles.

$23.50

Cut at its most fragrant, lemon-scented leaf for a tight stomach and a busy head.

$18.00

A climbing vine's tendrils, stilled into drops for the hour before sleep.

$21.50

Tart hedgerow cordial the old herbalists kept for the heart's own sake.

$24.00

The oldest living tree species, distilled into a capsule for a scattered afternoon.

$32.00

One nut a day was always the old dose; this is the same, measured.

$15.00

Bamboo stalk milled to glassy silica for hair, nail, and a certain sheen.

$29.00

Honey-thick and faintly nutty, an antioxidant oil for skin and cell walls.

$17.50

Small silver-grey discs that dissolve slow, mineral first, peppermint second.

$12.50

Whole-leaf kelp, sun-dried on the shingle, ground fine for the thyroid's quiet work.

$14.00

An old escort for calcium, distilled from fermented soy into a single softgel.

$27.00

Quarried calcium and sunlight in a tablet, built for the long scaffold of bone.

$18.00

Folate in its ready form — no conversion asked of a tired liver.

$19.50

A ruby drop under the tongue, gone before you've counted to twenty.

$16.00

Vitamin C wrapped in a shell of fat so the body actually keeps it.

$36.00

A shallow silvered bowl and black ink for water-gazing, the old art made simple.

$36.00

A working brass astrolabe, hand-engraved with the zodiac and star map.

$95.00

Twenty fews of the Celtic tree alphabet, cut in seasoned hazel.

$30.00

A printed wooden talking board with letters, yes, no, and goodbye.

$46.00

A clear optical-glass scrying sphere, resting in a turned hardwood cradle.

$58.00

A 78-card tarot with silver-gilt edges and a moon phase on every card.

$32.00

Twenty-four Elder Futhark runes, hand-burned in birch, in a linen pouch.

$28.00

A faceted brass plumb on a fine chain, for yes, for no, for maybe.

$20.00

A gaffed brass coin, heads on both faces. It never brings bad news.

$18.00

A fossilized cetacean vertebra, mineral-dense and one-of-one, from a Miocene sea.

$68.00

Five hand-blown apothecary vials, corked and labeled in old druggist's script.

$45.00

A raw pyrite cluster from Spain, fool's gold in perfect brassy cubes.

$22.00

A single ammonite split into mirrored halves. 150 million years coiled.

$26.00