Buy goji berry and dandelion tea online

Goji berries, also known as wolfberries, are small red fruits native to Asia, and are renowned for their high nutritional value and rich flavor.

Goji berries can be eaten raw, dried, or cooked. They are often added to granolas, yogurt, salads, teas, or used as a snack.

Dandelion tea may aid digestion, reduce inflammation, and help in weight loss. However, more research is needed to confirm these benefits.

While generally safe, consuming goji berries or dandelion tea in large quantities might have side effects. Allergies may occur, and dandelion tea can cause upset stomach. Always consult a healthcare professional before adding new items to your diet.

Yes, both goji berries and dandelions can easily be grown at home. However, do ensure you can offer the right conditions for their growth.

Yes, however as with any new food, it's best to introduce it slowly and keep watch for any allergic reactions.

You can buy it at Weee! Asian Market, www.sayweee.com.

Goji berries have a low glycemic index which makes them a good option for diabetics, however it is suggested to consume them in moderation and under the supervision of a healthcare professional.

Goji berries are high in antioxidants, vitamin C, fiber, and iron. They are believed to boost the immune system, promote good skin health, and protect against heart disease and cancer.

Dandelion tea is an herbal tea made from the leaves or roots of the dandelion plant. It has a slightly bitter, earthy flavor.

You can make dandelion tea by steeping the cleaned, dried leaves or roots in boiling water for 10 minutes. It can be consumed plain, or sweetened with honey or lemon.

Goji berries possess a taste that's a mixture between a cranberry and a cherry, tangy yet sweet.

Yes, both goji berries and dandelion tea are vegan-friendly.

There's no specific dosage recommendation, but moderation is the key. Always consult your doctor or nutritionist for personalized advice.

Yes. Both goji berries and dandelion tea are naturally gluten-free.

Although there's limited scientific research on the effects, traditional medicine often prescribes it during pregnancy. It's always safer to consult your healthcare provider before consuming.