
Bilberry
21 reviewsBilberry
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Bilberries are wild European relatives of the blueberry, long used to support eye health, circulation, and digestion. High in anthocyanins, tannins, and polyphenols, they’re loved for their vibrant colour, tart flavour, and potent antioxidant content. Enjoy as a tea, culinary ingredient, or wellness support for eyes and blood vessels.
- Traditionally used to support vision, night sight, eye strain, and retinal health
- Supports microcirculation and vascular tone — useful for varicose veins or fragile capillaries
- Antioxidant and anti-inflammatory — helpful in joint, skin, and metabolic health
- Tannins and fibre aid digestion — traditionally used for diarrhea, ulcers, and mouth care
- Popular in pet care (especially for aging dogs), teas, baking, and antioxidant-rich infusions
Tea: Simmer 1–2 tsp per cup in water for 10 mins. Strain and enjoy hot or cold. Add hibiscus, rosehip, or goji for blended infusions.
Snacking: Chew dried berries as a tart, nutrient-rich snack. A handful is great for energy, eyes, or digestion.
Cooking: Rehydrate and use in muffins, porridges, crumbles, pies, and sauces. Great in breakfast bowls and jams.
Kombucha: Add to your second ferment for colour, flavour, and a boost of anthocyanins.
Pets: Sprinkle a pinch onto dog food for eye and cardiovascular support. Use cautiously with vet advice.
Wild-harvested in Europe, dried bilberries are prized for colour and potency. Customers use them in tea, porridge, jams, trail mix, and blended smoothies. Great in liver cleanses, eye blends, and long-term wellness plans. A handful in warm water or herbal liqueurs can also bring their vibrant purple hue to life.
Not for use in very high doses during pregnancy or with blood thinners unless professionally supervised. Store airtight and away from heat. Leaves not recommended for long-term use.
- Actions: Antioxidant, vasoprotective, astringent, nutritive, anti-inflammatory, mild antimicrobial
- Systems: Eye, vascular, digestive, musculoskeletal, urinary
- Energetics: Cooling, drying, toning
- Pairings: Ginkgo, hibiscus, rosehip, goji, eyebright, elderberry
- Clinical note: Stronger effects seen with standardised extracts, but whole dried berries offer gentle support with food-like safety.
This information is for general reference only. Always consult a practitioner if pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking medication. Not a substitute for medical care. Store dried berries away from heat and light.