Organic Lemon Balm BULK

Add a bright, lemony herb to your tea shelf and home apothecary with Lemon Balm, also known by the botanical name Melissa officinalis. This dried, cut bulk herb is commonly used in loose leaf teas, culinary blends, syrup recipes, vinegar infusions, bath blends, sachets, and DIY botanical projects.

Lemon balm has a fresh citrusy aroma and mild herbal flavor that pairs beautifully with chamomile, peppermint, lavender, skullcap, passionflower, rose, and hibiscus. It can be enjoyed on its own or blended into custom tea and apothecary-style recipes.

Tasting Notes

Light, lemony, citrusy, green, softly herbal, and refreshing.

Suggested Uses

• Brew as a simple loose leaf herbal tea
• Blend with chamomile, peppermint, lavender, skullcap, or passionflower
• Add to syrups, vinegar infusions, and culinary-style recipes
• Use in bath blends, sachets, herbal steams, or botanical crafts
• Keep stocked as part of an everyday herbal tea pantry

How to Brew Lemon Balm Tea

Steep 1–2 teaspoons of dried lemon balm in 8–10 oz of hot water for 10–15 minutes. Cover while steeping to help preserve the fresh aroma, then strain before serving.

Lemon balm can be enjoyed warm or iced and pairs well with honey, lemon, mint, and floral herbs.

Product Details

• Common name: Lemon Balm
• Botanical name: Melissa officinalis
• Form: Dried cut leaf
• Use: Herbal teas, culinary blends, syrups, vinegar infusions, bath blends, sachets, and DIY apothecary projects
• Packaging: Resealable kraft pouch for freshness
• Made by: The Turmeric Tart

Why Customers Love It

• Bright citrusy herb for loose leaf tea blending
• Naturally caffeine-free
• Pairs well with floral, minty, and earthy herbs
• Useful for tea shelves, home apothecaries, and DIY projects
• Packaged in a resealable pouch for easy storage

Build Your Herbal Routine

Want to explore more loose herbs for tea blending and apothecary projects? Browse our full selection of bulk tea herbs.

New to working with loose herbs and botanicals? Learn more in our guide to bulk herbs for teas, tinctures, and home apothecaries.

Looking for a ready-made blend that includes lemon balm? Explore AnxiTEA.

Product Q&A

What is lemon balm used for?
Lemon balm is commonly used in loose leaf teas, culinary blends, syrups, vinegar infusions, bath blends, sachets, and DIY botanical projects.

Can lemon balm be used for tea?
Yes. Lemon balm can be brewed on its own as a simple herbal tea or blended with other loose herbs.

What does lemon balm tea taste like?
Lemon balm has a light, lemony, citrusy flavor with a soft green herbal finish.

What herbs pair well with lemon balm?
Lemon balm pairs well with chamomile, peppermint, lavender, skullcap, passionflower, rose, hibiscus, and other loose leaf herbs.

Can lemon balm be used in bath or body-care recipes?
Yes. Lemon balm can be used in bath blends, herbal steams, sachets, and external-use body-care projects. Avoid use on broken or irritated skin and patch test when needed.

Is this product intended to support stress, anxiety, sleep, digestion, mood, thyroid concerns, or medical conditions?
No. Lemon Balm is offered as a traditional botanical ingredient for tea blending, culinary use, bath blends, and home apothecary projects. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Important note:
Always research herbs before use. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before using lemon balm, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medications, using sedatives, managing thyroid concerns, preparing for surgery, or have a medical condition. For external use, patch test before full use.

This product is offered as a botanical ingredient for tea, culinary recipes, bath blends, and home apothecary use. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Prepared by The Turmeric Tart in alignment with Tennessee herbal commerce laws and Good Manufacturing Practices.