100g Mimosa Silk Tree Flowers Edible Albizia Julibrissin Tea Herb Harvest 2026 For Sale

100 g of premium dried Mimosa flowers freshly handpicked from our organic trees in California, USA Tea Grade edible flowers, ideal for tea or other herbal enjoyment or health benefits!
Harvested in June- September 2026, new harvest!
The flowers are very light, however 90 grams will make a decent product amount!
These rare and fragrant blooms are perfect for teas or other natural infusions.
Our commitment to organic and pesticide-free farming ensures a 100% natural product of exceptional quality. With their delicate pink petals and sweet aroma, these dried flowers are a treasure for any herbalist or craft enthusiast! Experience the best of nature\'s bounty with our carefully harvested Mimosa flowers.
Freshly Picked Dried Silk Mimosa Flowers
Discover the natural bliss of Mimosa, renowned for its calming properties and used to soothe:
- Irritability
- Depression
- Mood swings
- Poor memory
-Excessive anger
- Stagnant depression
- Broken heart
- Chronic grief
- PTS
- Dream clarity
Our friends and family like to drink mimosa tea as a perfect relaxant in the morning or evening.
Tea has a very mild, sweet, and earthy flavor,not flower like.
Enjoy premium wildcrafted Albizia Julibrissin (Silk Tree) flowers, freshly dried for use as a calming herbal tea, flower tincture, or natural infusion.
These edible, fragrant blossoms are carefully harvested and packaged for tea-grade purity.l, ready to consumption!
TREE OF HAPPINESS
Mimosa tree (Albizia julibrissin) is an unmistakable beauty, with its frond leaves, otherworldly pink flowers, and long seed pods. Each element appears to dance weightlessly on the breeze. When mimosa is in flower, its delicate scent, reminiscent of gardenia and fruit, fills the air. Learning of Mimosa’s foremost herbal indication as a mood balancer and spirit lightener, then, is no surprise—this tree justseemshappy!
🍀Botany
The Mimosa tree is a deciduous tree that typically grows in a vase shape, reaching heights of about 20-40 feet. Though it’s native to Asia and the Middle East, it has been widely naturalized throughout the U.S. as an ornamental and landscaping tree, especially in the southeast and California. Mimosa is prolific and can be seen growing in vacant lots, waste areas, fields, and along roadsides. In certain states, it’s considered invasive, which makes it a great candidate for herbal foraging.
Mimosa has dark green fern-like compound leaves, each with 10-25 pinnae, with each pinnae producing 40-60 tiny leaflets. The sensitive leaflets close up when touched and through the night. Fragrant, fluffy, pink, and white, silk tassel-esque flowerheads bloom from mid/late summer till fall. The flowers give way to flat bean-like seed pods, which persist into winter, even after the leaves have fallen with the first frost.
Etymology
The name “Mimosa” is derived from the Greek word “mimos”, which means “mimic”, and refers to the sensitive movements of the tree, which seem to mimic embodied life.Albizia, the genus name, is after Filippo degli Albizzia, an 18th-century Italian naturalist who introduced Mimosa to Italy in 1749.Julibrissincomes from the Persian word ‘gul-ebruschin’meaning “floss silk” in reference to Mimosa’s flowers.