Is this organic? Where is it grown? I had purchased some red rieshi and was concerned. Also is heat and ethanol used in process?
383483
The label says, "Certified Organic by QAI". I don't know where it's grown, but it's "100% made in America". Aloha Medicinals is based in Nevada. Have no idea about the heat and ethanol. Aloha's website is www.alohamedicinals.com. Toll free # is (877)835-6091.
392874
I have been buying fresh organic turmeric at the local stores now, but it is out of season until October at least, I think. You may find some moldy stuff from last season somewhere...
604743
Certified organic by QAI800-899-9908 As previous answer.....Processed in Gilbert, Arizona. Doesn't say where grown actually.....I've been using it for YEARS.....Hmmmm
1738812
Grown in Tawain, processed in Japan, I think. They have a website...maybe check it.
1194729
Seeds aren't classified as organic. They can be a hybrid, cross pollinated, heirloom etc. How will you grow it? If you grow it using only organically approved products to stop pests or as fertilizer...then yes, it will be organic. I had some of the red stemmed purslane growing wild in my yard, and before I realized what it was, I had to weed my organic garden by hand about every other day, just to get rid of it....so there is not much needed for pest control. It's very hardy and very good for you, so definitely worth trying to grow it...and of course, try to grow it organically so you don't put toxic chemicals into your body. :) Seeds aren't classified as organic. They can be a hybrid, cross pollinated, heirloom etc. How will you grow it? If you grow it using only organically approved products to stop pests or as fertilizer...then yes, it will be organic. I had some of the red stemmed purslane growing wild in my yard, and before I realized what it was, I had to weed my organic garden by hand about every other day, just to get rid of it....so there is not much needed for pest control. It's very hardy and very good for you, so definitely worth trying to grow it...and of course, try to grow it organically so you don't... » Read More Seeds aren't classified as organic. They can be a hybrid, cross pollinated, heirloom etc. How will you grow it? If you grow it using only organically approved products to stop pests or as fertilizer...then yes, it will be organic. I had some of the red stemmed purslane growing wild in my yard, and before I realized what it was, I had to weed my organic garden by hand about every other day, just to get rid of it....so there is not much needed for pest control. It's very hardy and very good for you, so definitely worth trying to grow it...and of course, try to grow it organically so you don't put toxic chemicals into your body. :) « Show Less
870120
I have no idea. As far as I know it's chemically synthesized in a lab. There must have been something organic as a raw material; but I don't know what that was.
1599936
It needs to be refrigerated. It is amazing. As for the strains you can find that on their website.
1397244
Well it comes from cows that are grass fed, no pesticides or hormones are injected so in that sense iit is "organic". You can buy it either salted or salt free.
318205
I do not know exactly where it is grown but I can tell you that it has kept our family well. It is superior to what is sold locally. It is undiluted and must be diluted with extra virgin olive oil.
156765
This is an Indus Organics products, manufactured and sold by Indus Organics. This product is grown by our farmers in India. This is not a Spicy world product. Indus Organics product is much different in purity and has better food safety than others.
419928
I'm quite sure it isn't assamica since it says it's hardy to zone 7 and since they say you can grow it indoors. Assamica is a very large variety and this clearly isn't.
1408324
Raw, as in uncooked? I would have to say yes. A little goes a long way, i still have the bottle I ordered a few months back. I would highly recommend these guys, the spice is wonderful. Thinking about buying vegie capsules so I can consume a daily amount for my health. I am from east Texas so the east Indian that embraces Turmeric is quite different from what I know. But I enjoy it because I know how amazingly beneficial it is. Part of the label has come off and all I can read is pure organic from India. Perhaps I should have said I can't be sure? I just assumed that all spices in powder form are "raw." But I could be wrong. but I wanted to endorse the product anyway. Hope I haven't totally confused you.
1014783
It does not specify. It is pure, organically grown and extra virgin. That's all it says. Sorry.
2010368
I don't know if it's imported or from where, but if you go to the Frontier website (type Frontier herbs into the Search box), you can information about their sustainable programs and such. I've been buying Frontier herbs and spices in bulk for a number of years now, and I've always been very pleased with the quality. The dillweed is a bright, dark green, unlike the dillweed I've seen in bottles in grocery stores. The flavor is great, and I use it in all sorts of recipes. I hope this helps!
606226
it doesn't say on the the bag but does say that it is organic by the usda. they have a web site www.navitasnaturals.com-it probably would say there.ithink they are grown probably in ca.
1663052
I transferred this to a glass, air tight container for long term storage, instead of leaving in the plastic "jar" it came in. So unfortunately, I don't have the container any longer. However, their website states that it's "native to Sri Lanka and Southern India". You may want to contact them directly for more information. Their website is indusorganics.com. I hope you find the information you're looking for. This true cinnamon is definitely worth the additional cost and then some. &#128077; &#128079;
2208445
I don't have time right now to Google it, but I know it's listed on the back and if you Google RTI Extreme Gardening 4402 Label it will probably come up. I do know that I HIGHLY recommend this product. It's too long to go into but these people buy direct from one of the very few manufacturers. I researched all this a long timg ago when I first started using Mycos. It's not just about how many spores per/unit measure, but the quality of those spores. I have had the local college put my roots under a microscope, more than a few times, and make sure I was getting inoculation. You might want to also look at their product that comes in packets. You just put the packet in the bottom of your hole or container you are transplanting into, put the rootball on top and finish transplant. Biodegradable. Most of the other companies.......well the quality is just not the same, for example they will buy from a middleman and then amend (like adding powdered humic, magnesium oxide, calcium carbonate) their product. Go to the RTI website, you might find the label there also. RTI is a quality company. I guess I might sound like a shill, but trust me, I depend on mycos inoculation in a big way, I have done the research. Also, 134 spores per gram sounds a little high. That's usually an indication the company is fudging somewhere. The only other Mycos product I would recommend is Great White, but RTI has given me consistent results for over 4 years now.