High tannin content: Provides strong astringent and antimicrobial properties for tissue tone and wound healing
Traditional astringent use: Effectively tones and tightens lax tissue, supporting digestive and urinary tract health
Versatile application: Can be used internally or externally for conditions ranging from diarrhea to skin and throat issues
Combines with other herbs: Blends well with chamomile, ginger, and cinnamon for balanced, soothing effects
Summarized by Shop
Harvested from the inner bark of one of the most majestic trees of the eastern United States and Europe, Quercus alba — White Oak Bark — has been used medicinally by Indigenous peoples of North America including the Cherokee and Chippewa for centuries, and features prominently in both European Eclectic herbal medicine and Appalachian folk