ERICA (or CALLUNA VULGARIS) GLOBULI C/D 100 - C/D 500

Erica, also known as Calluna vulgaris, is a widespread plant species found mainly in Europe and parts of Asia. It thrives in acidic, sandy soils and is commonly found in heathlands. The plant is characterized by its small, pink to purple flowers that bloom from August to October.

Erica has a long tradition in folk medicine. Its use dates back to antiquity, where it was valued for its versatile properties. Interestingly, the plant was not only used to make remedies but also to dye fabrics. The flowers and leaves contain various secondary plant compounds known for their potential properties.

In homeopathy, Erica is traditionally used for various ailments. It is particularly valued for its supportive properties in the urinary tract and respiratory system. The areas of application are based on decades of experience and tradition, which document the versatile usability of this plant.

• Origin: Europe and parts of Asia
• Traditional applications in homeopathy
• Grows in acidic, sandy soils