Organic Echinacea Angustifolia Root

Echinacea angustifolia Our certified Organic Echinacea angustifolia is the narrow-leaved prairie coneflower — the traditional North American medicinal echinacea, prized for its alkylamide-rich root. We grow it in living soil on our Quebec farm and harvest the root fresh, to order. It's the classic choice for a tingle-forward tincture in the old style. Why Our Echinacea Angustifolia Certified Organic, grown in living soil without synthetic inputs The traditional root-medicine species, rich in alkylamides and echinacoside Harvested fresh to order, then cleaned and handled with care Direct from our Quebec farm A fresh, well-grown root has a strong, lasting tingle on the tongue — the mark of its alkylamide content. Key Uses Fresh root for traditional tinctures Root preparations in the classic North American style A tingle-forward companion to milder purpurea aerial blends Root or Aerial? Angustifolia is used almost entirely for its root, where its active compounds concentrate — quite different from purpurea, which shines as a whole-plant tea herb. If you want a gentle everyday tea instead, our Echinacea purpurea is the better fit; for the full comparison, see angustifolia vs purpurea. Seasonal Availability & Fresh Root Pre-Order Our angustifolia is currently sold out, with fresh root returning after our October 2026 harvest. Fresh root is available by pre-order: choose the Fresh Root option above (minimum 5 kg) or contact us to reserve, and we'll harvest and ship when it's ready, usually in early fall. Fresh root makes the strongest, most aromatic tincture — see our guide on how to make an echinacea tincture. Product Details Botanical Name: Echinacea angustifolia Origin: Grown on our farm in Quebec, Canada Form: Fresh root by pre-order (limited dried root) Certified Organic Packaging: Kraft bag Bulk orders: for bulk and wholesale orders, please contact us A Note on Safety Echinacea is traditionally avoided by people with autoimmune conditions or taking immunosuppressant medication, and by those allergic to ragweed and other daisy-family plants. It is used short-term; if you are pregnant, nursing or taking medication, consult your health-care provider. Learn More Echinacea Angustifolia vs Purpurea: Which Is Medicinal? How to Make an Echinacea Tincture How to Make Echinacea Tea