Rose Hips

Foody

New member
Dramamama recently shared some great information regarding the importance of adding vitamin C to the diet as Cfers are deficient in it for various reasons.

I was sitting down to a cup of tea tonight and pulled out rose hip. Here it is packed with vitamin C. In fact, there is 1700-2000 mg per 100 g in the dried product, one of the richest plant sources of vitamin C. It also contains vitamins A, D,K and E, and antioxidant flavonoids.

Rosehips are usually consumed in tea and powdered supplement form. Research indicates that no side effects for consumption of rosehips has been reported or identified in studies. Rosehips provide more vitamin C content per serving than any fruit, vegetable or synthetic supplement. They are considered to be a safe and mild alternative for natural Vitamin C intake in adults and children.

Just wanted to pass this along. I would imagine simply adding a few tea bags to your homemade ice tea brew would be a great way to add it if you don't like it straight. I like it hot with honey. Not sure how to add it to my 2 year olds diet other than supplement.
 

Foody

New member
Dramamama recently shared some great information regarding the importance of adding vitamin C to the diet as Cfers are deficient in it for various reasons.

I was sitting down to a cup of tea tonight and pulled out rose hip. Here it is packed with vitamin C. In fact, there is 1700-2000 mg per 100 g in the dried product, one of the richest plant sources of vitamin C. It also contains vitamins A, D,K and E, and antioxidant flavonoids.

Rosehips are usually consumed in tea and powdered supplement form. Research indicates that no side effects for consumption of rosehips has been reported or identified in studies. Rosehips provide more vitamin C content per serving than any fruit, vegetable or synthetic supplement. They are considered to be a safe and mild alternative for natural Vitamin C intake in adults and children.

Just wanted to pass this along. I would imagine simply adding a few tea bags to your homemade ice tea brew would be a great way to add it if you don't like it straight. I like it hot with honey. Not sure how to add it to my 2 year olds diet other than supplement.
 

Foody

New member
Dramamama recently shared some great information regarding the importance of adding vitamin C to the diet as Cfers are deficient in it for various reasons.

I was sitting down to a cup of tea tonight and pulled out rose hip. Here it is packed with vitamin C. In fact, there is 1700-2000 mg per 100 g in the dried product, one of the richest plant sources of vitamin C. It also contains vitamins A, D,K and E, and antioxidant flavonoids.

Rosehips are usually consumed in tea and powdered supplement form. Research indicates that no side effects for consumption of rosehips has been reported or identified in studies. Rosehips provide more vitamin C content per serving than any fruit, vegetable or synthetic supplement. They are considered to be a safe and mild alternative for natural Vitamin C intake in adults and children.

Just wanted to pass this along. I would imagine simply adding a few tea bags to your homemade ice tea brew would be a great way to add it if you don't like it straight. I like it hot with honey. Not sure how to add it to my 2 year olds diet other than supplement.
 

JazzysMom

New member
Is Rosehips a "brand" of tea like Lipton or is it a "type" of tea like green tea etc? Should I be able to find it in a local grocery store or should I look at the health food stores? I love tea so am interested in this....
 

JazzysMom

New member
Is Rosehips a "brand" of tea like Lipton or is it a "type" of tea like green tea etc? Should I be able to find it in a local grocery store or should I look at the health food stores? I love tea so am interested in this....
 

JazzysMom

New member
Is Rosehips a "brand" of tea like Lipton or is it a "type" of tea like green tea etc? Should I be able to find it in a local grocery store or should I look at the health food stores? I love tea so am interested in this....
 

lilismom

Active member
I grew up in Coastal MA and rosehips grew wild all over the place. I've had rosehip jelly before and I'm sure you could make other things with them. If you do a search on rosehip recipes you'll come up with some hits, you can also buy dried rosehips to make your own tea. Thanks for the info on the benefits of rosehips Jody.
 

lilismom

Active member
I grew up in Coastal MA and rosehips grew wild all over the place. I've had rosehip jelly before and I'm sure you could make other things with them. If you do a search on rosehip recipes you'll come up with some hits, you can also buy dried rosehips to make your own tea. Thanks for the info on the benefits of rosehips Jody.
 

lilismom

Active member
I grew up in Coastal MA and rosehips grew wild all over the place. I've had rosehip jelly before and I'm sure you could make other things with them. If you do a search on rosehip recipes you'll come up with some hits, you can also buy dried rosehips to make your own tea. Thanks for the info on the benefits of rosehips Jody.
 

Foody

New member
Yes it is a type of tea like green or cammomile (sp?). Great ideas Sarah...I will have to research a bit. Thanks
 

Foody

New member
Yes it is a type of tea like green or cammomile (sp?). Great ideas Sarah...I will have to research a bit. Thanks
 

Foody

New member
Yes it is a type of tea like green or cammomile (sp?). Great ideas Sarah...I will have to research a bit. Thanks
 
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