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Herb guide › Almond Leaf

Almond Leaf

Almond leaves come from Prunus dulcis, a small deciduous tree with narrow green leaves, pale pink or white blossoms, and a familiar edible nut. The leaves have a mild green, slightly bitter taste. They are not an established routine herbal tea ingredient, and their chemical composition can vary.

Traditionally used for

Skin irritation

Potential benefits

Skin soothing, antioxidant

Ingredients

Almond Leaf

Origin

Iran, Turkey, Syria, Afghanistan

How it is traditionally prepared

1–2 small dried leaves per 8oz water, steep 5-8 minutes, 1 cup occasionally

Cautions and who should avoid it

Not recommended for homemade tea because safety and dosage are insufficiently established; almond plant parts may contain cyanogenic compounds; avoid unidentified or improperly prepared material; May trigger nut allergies

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This information is for general education about traditional herbal use. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Talk with a qualified healthcare professional before using herbs, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a health condition.