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O.N.E. Love Herbal Teas

Our O.N.E. Love Herbal Teas include foraged plants and/or flora grown by us that have healing properties and can be taken internally. The front label has information about traditional and/or current uses for healing and a disclaimer.

For a glossary with the herbal terms defined, go to https://www.gettingback2nature.farm/herbal-terms-glossary.

13 products

American Black Elderberry — American Black Elderberry

This tea contains the dried fruit of American Black Elderberry. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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American Black Elderberry — American Black Elderberry

This tea contains the dried fruit of American Black Elderberry. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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Black Walnut — Black Walnut

This tea contains the dried leaves of Black Walnut. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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Chickweed — Chickweed

This tea contains the dried stems, leaves, and flowers of Chickweed. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary.

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Goldenrod — Goldenrod

This tea contains the dried flowers and leaves of Goldenrod. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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Loblolly Pine — Loblolly Pine

This tea contains the dried needles of Loblolly Pine. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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Narrow Leaf Plantain — Narrow Leaf Plantain

This tea contains the dried leaves of Narrow Leaf Plantain. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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Peppermint — Peppermint

This tea contains the dried leaves and stems of Peppermint. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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Purple Deadnettle — Purple Deadnettle

This tea contains the dried flowers and leaves of Purple Deadnettle. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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Sassafras — Sassafras

This tea contains the dried leaves of Sassafras. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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Shagbark Hickory — Shagbark Hickory

This tea contains the dried bark of Shagbark Hickory. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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Woolly Mullein — Woolly Mullein

This tea contains the dried leaves of Woolly Mullein. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary.

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Yarrow — Yarrow

This tea contains the dried leaves and flowers of Yarrow. Click here to access the herbal terms glossary PDF.

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* Prices are subject to change without notice.

Disclaimer: Getting Back to Nature™ as the resource provider provides this information on medicinal plants for educational purposes only. It is not the intention of the resource providers to advise on health care. Please see a medical professional about any health concerns that you have.

The information on the labels and Web site with regards to O.N.E. Love Herbal Teas is intended as an introduction to medicinal plants and how they can be used. We are not medical professionals and we cannot prescribe what medicinal plants are right for you. We cannot answer medical questions, so please do not ask us to tell you which medicinal plants to consume, eat, drink, use, etc.; to prescribe herbal cures; to provide medical treatment; and/or to guess what is wrong with you.

If you use medicinal plants, then please do so responsibly. It is important to know whether the edible plant can be eaten raw or cooked; which parts of the plant can and cannot be eaten; when can the plant be eaten (young, mature, old, spring, fall, summer, winter, etc.); etc. Consult your doctor about your health conditions and use of medicinal plant supplements (medical herbs). Medicinal plants (medical herbs) may be harmful if taken for the wrong conditions, used in excessive amounts, combined with prescription drugs or alcohol, and/or used by persons who don’t know what they are doing.

This disclaimer is based on the Alternative Nature Online Herbal Web site’s Disclaimer.

Getting Back to Nature™ @ Martin Acres

In March 2013, when twin brothers, Obiora and Irucka Ajani Embry, visited, for the first time, the two acres (now called Getting Back to Nature™ @ Martin Acres) they had requested for growing food on their eighth‐generation, black‐owned family farm, Martin Acres, they knew it would be an up‐hill battle because the soil was not fertile. Through Obiora’s reading of The Holistic Orchard: Tree Fruits and Berries the Biological Way by Michael Phillips, he knew that trees thrive in an alkaline (fungal dominant) soil; however, there were tell‐tale signs that the soil was acidic (bacterial dominant). This led Obiora and Irucka to utilize their previous experiences with growing food & information they gleaned from elders, books, conferences, and other resources to start improving the soil. Due to their family’s rich legacy and because of their non‐standard way of regenerating soil and growing food, they were interviewed in May 2020 for an article in the Middle Tennessee Local Table Magazine’s 2020 Annual Guide.

Their initial idea of planting heirloom trees and perennials paid off, even though the soil was too depleted for their survival, as the series of unfortunate events made their commitment to Getting Back to Nature™ stronger. The brothers had to re‐evaluate their approach and began to dig deeper into forgotten "southern foods." This is food that was (and is hopefully still) eaten by the original inhabitants who lived in the area. However, partly due to a planned disconnect of humans from Nature and the growing and/or foraging of food, our collective food intelligence has dwindled. Thus Irucka and Obiora have been re‐learning about these and other forgotten foods. Obiora and Irucka grew diverse native plants in the early years, and with the help of a now deceased cousin, Kevin C. Martin, they started to realize that some of the purchased plants were already growing at Martin Acres!

Along with the native perennials growing on their two acres, the twins sow heirloom annuals and forage wild plants to use in their diverse value‐added products. Through their similar but different agricultural practices they have been transforming the once fallow grazing land into a food ecosystem. Obiora and Irucka do NOT irrigate, but try to put plants where they would be found in Nature. By growing in this manner and by continuing to create healthy soil, even when there is a drought, the plants are often resilient.

In 2018, Obiora stopped talkin’ about it and started making artisanal products to sell. He tired of going to grocery stores and reading the long ingredient list of "simple" products, and wanted to become the change that he sought.

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