Tea farmer & Tea Maker Direct Wholesale Service
(the 3rd-party wholesale providers)
 
Name: Agarwood Tea
Tea Farmer: Dian Chen Tea Farm
Catagory:  Herbal Tea
Region: Dian Bai, Mao Ming City, Zhejiang Province
 
 
Wholesale Prices:
 
TFW21-A1:  30USD/KG
***Agarwood Tea/ delicate fragrance***
 
TFW21-A2:  35USD/KG
***Agarwood Tea/ pure fragrance/3rd-grade Tea***
 
TFW21-A3:  40USD/KG
***Agarwood Tea/ Strong fragrance/2nd-grade Tea***
 
TFW21-A4:  45USD/KG
***Agarwood Tea/ Strong fragrance/Top-grade Tea***
 
TFW21-A5:  50USD/KG
***Agarwood Tea/ Strong fragrance/Super-grade Tea***
 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Benefits of Agarwood Tea
Benefits of Agarwood Tea
AGARWOOD TEA
We have written a lot about herbal teas on healthyfocus. Some of those teas like green tea and chamomile have been well known for years and are already a popular choice of brew around the globe. Others are a little more obscure and may take a little more effort to seek out.
Agarwood tea is definitely not a household name in the West but it is already a popular tea in many parts of South East Asia.
 
In countries like Thailand and Malaysia, it has earned a reputation not only for its flavor but its potential therapeutic qualities.
People drink agarwood tea to help calm their mind, detoxify the body, promote weight loss and control blood sugar levels among other uses.
WHAT IS AGARWOOD TEA?
You may have heard of or even used agarwood essential oil or incense. The essential oil which is known as Oud oil is among the most expensive essential oils in the world. Like the essential oil, agarwood tea comes from the Aquilaria species of tree native to South East Asia.
The leaves of several species of Aquilaria are harvested to produce agarwood tea. They include Aquilaria sinensis found in Laos and China and Aquilaria malaccensis native to Malaysia, Thailand India and Indonesia.
Los of harvest and overharvesting of the Aquilaria trees that produce agarwood has threatened many populations over the past decades.
The global demand for this prized, wood has led to close monitoring of the industry. The international agarwood trade is now subject to tight controls which have been designed to ensure harvesting does not harm the survival of the trees in their wild habitat.
Agarwood plantations for commercial purposes have now been established in various countries and also reintroduced in places like Sri Lanka and Malaysia. The agarwood tea business represents a promising new commercial opportunity that does not harm the long-term survival of the species.
 
HEALTH BENEFITS OF AGARWOOD TEA
Agarwood tea is also known as Gaharu tea and the leaves from which it is made have not been as extensively studied as many other plants and herbs.
When it comes to the health benefits of the tea, we are often depending on anecdotal and traditional use. Of course, just because the tea and the leaves have not been researched does not mean that the tea does not have strong medicinal qualities.
That being said, the limited amount of research that has already been done has been promising. Studies have found that Aquilaria leaves have laxative properties which confirms one of the traditional uses of the tea.
Agarwood tea leaves are rich in several essential nutrients including calcium, iron, manganese, and zinc all of which play important roles in the body.
Studies have also been done looking at the chemical constituents of the leaves. Like many herbal teas, agarwood contains various polyphenols with antioxidant properties. According to research, the two main bioactive compounds in agarwood leaves are genkwanin and mangiferin which are responsible for many of the medicinal benefits of the leaves
 
More Information:
Benefits of Agarwood Tea