Rose Hibiscus Skin Detox Tea
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Description
Renew with Soothing Rose Hibiscus Skin DeTox
Our skin reflects our diet and lifestyle choices: cleansing from the inside can help promote healthier skin. Soothing Rose Hibiscus Skin DeTox tea combines Rose Petal and Hibiscus - used in Ayurveda to soothe the skin - with Green Tea for a deliciously floral tea to support your healthy glow.
We blend with intention. Our flavorful teas are created to support body and mind.
We believe in the synergistic benefit of herbs, combining ingredients to enhance their wellness-supporting potential.
We blend the best of what nature has to offer using the finest spices and botanicals from around the globe.
Benefits:
- Supports A Healthy Glow
- Contains Caffeine
- Herbal Supplement
- Non-GMO Project Verified
- USDA Organic
- Certified Organic by QAI, Inc.
- Kosher
- Vegan
- Certified B Corporation
- Compostable Tea Bags
ingredients
Green Tea Leaf
Green tea is made from the unfermented leaves of Camellia sinensis, the same plant that gives us black and oolong teas. All teas from Camellia sinensis supply antioxidants, but because green tea is the least processed, it is said to contain the most antioxidant polyphenols, which are responsible for its many health benefits.
Honeybush
Honeybush is indigenous to the cape area of South Africa, where it has been used for centuries to make a beverage and a medicinal tea. Similar to the famous rooibos, also native to South Africa, honeybush brews into a delicious tea with a pleasant, mildly sweet taste and aroma, somewhat like honey. Honeybush tea is caffeine free and supplies antioxidants.
Red Clover
Red clover is a member of the Pea family, which includes not only peas, but also beans and peanuts. In herbal medicine, red clover flower is used as a general detoxifying herb. It has a pleasant sweet taste.
Orange Peel
Orange peel, as with all citrus peels, is used in traditional herbal medicine to support the digestive system. Traditionally, citrus peel was used to support normal function in the chest and diaphragmatic region. Citrus peel is pungent, bitter and warm.
Dandelion Root
The root of a plant that many see as a pesky yard weed is a celebrated liver cleanser in the world of herbal medicine. Dandelion root has been traditionally used to support the liver, which in turn can support the skin.
Stevia Leaf
Stevia is a genus of about 240 species of herbs and shrubs in the sunflower family native to subtropical and tropical South America and Central America. The leaf is used primarily as a sweetener in South America. Locals there use it as a substitute for sugar for those who can't use sugar. Various glycosides, including stevoside - which is about 100 to 200 times sweeter than sugar - provide the sweetness. It is widely used as a non-sugar sweetener in other areas of the world, particularly in Japan.
Rose Petal
Rose Petal is a popular food and herbal supplement in the Middle East and India. In herbal traditions, Rose Petal was used for balancing heat in the body and soothing mucous surfaces. Rose Petal can also help to cool and soothe the skin; hence its popularity as an ingredient in many topical skin preparations.
Hibiscus Flower
Hibiscus is a large genus of about 200 flowering plants native to warm, temperate, subtropical and tropical regions throughout the world. Used as a primary ingredient in many herbal beverages, hibiscus flower is also used by herbalists to support bowel function and urination. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, hibiscus is used to support skin health.
Cardamom
Cardamom is a uniquely flavored culinary herb in the ginger family. But cardamom is more than its delicious flavor. This herb is warming and has been traditionally used to support healthy stomach and digestive function as well as the respiratory system.
Burdock Root
Burdock Root - a member of the daisy family that originated in Eurasia - is now firmly established as a naturalized plant in North America. Herbalists value burdock for helping to detoxify the liver. The root is served as a food in Japan, where it is known as gobo. Resembling a long brown carrot, burdock can be prepared in the same way you might enjoy a carrot, such as fresh juice or in a stir-fry dish.
Yellow Dock Root
Yellow dock (Rumex crispus) is leafy-green plant distinguished by its yellow carrot-shaped root. In herbal medicine, it has a long history of use as a detoxifying herb, as well as to support the skin and liver; for those purposes it is often combined with dandelion root. A mild laxative, it contains anthraquinone glycosides, the active ingredients also found in senna leaf. A rich source of iron, yellow dock root has been traditionally used to supply iron to the diet.
Natural and Organic Flavors
Natural and organic flavors are derived from natural sources such as spices, fruit, herbs, roots, or many other plants or foods, whose significant function in food is flavoring.
suggested dose
Bring water just to boiling and steep 5 minutes.
For a stronger tea, use 2 tea bags. Drink 3-4 cups daily.
Hibiscus
What is hibiscus?
Hibiscus is the ruby-red flower of roselle, Hibiscus sabdariffa, dried and brewed into a tangy tea. Enjoy it as a tea on its own or in a blend, or as an extract.

Christina HanleyBHSc (Nutritional Medicine), Digital Experience & Content Manager
Checked this page October 2026
See what we checked
Is Hibiscus right for you?
Common questions
What's the difference between hibiscus and roselle?
Roselle is the common name for Hibiscus sabdariffa, the species that's usually dried and used for tea and food extracts. Hibiscus is the wider family of flowering plants it belongs to. Labels and the Australian rules often use the botanical name, so that's the one to look for on the pack.
Is hibiscus regulated as a medicine in Australia?
It can be, but mostly it isn't. Hibiscus sabdariffa is a permitted ingredient in listed medicines (item 2555 on Australia's permitted ingredients list), with no dose cap or warning statement. Sold as a tea or food, it sits outside the medicines rules. There's no permitted health claim on record for it.
The evidence, and its limits
The Australian rules
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Always read the label and follow the directions for use. General information only, and not a substitute for advice from your doctor or one of our naturopaths.