Eclectic Herb | Herb Library | Beet | Beta Vulgaris
Currency
United States (USD $)
Limited Time: Save 20% on Bundles
Gut Health Bundle](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Menopause + Hormonal Support Bundle](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Energy + Circulation Bundle](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
SHOP BY FORMAT
Capsules](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Extracts](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Kids](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Powders](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Throat Sprays](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
SHOP BY HEALTH GOAL
Blood Sugar](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Cardiovascular](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Cognitive, Brain + Vision](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Digestive](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Female Health](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Immune](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Liver + Detox](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Male Health](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Menopause](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Musculoskeletal + Joint](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Relaxation + Sleep](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Respiratory](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Urinary Tract](/content/pages/beet/index.html)
Herb Fact
Beet is traditionally known for supporting healthy blood flow and circulation, aiding exercise recovery, while also offering support for liver function and natural detoxification.
Beet
Beta Vulgaris
Main Health Benefits
- Supports healthy circulation and blood flow
- Supports liver function and natural detox pathways
- Helps promote energy and endurance
- Rich in antioxidants and betalains that help protect cells from oxidative stress
Where Our Beets Come From
Certified organically grown in Oregon and fresh freeze-dried by us in Oregon
Learn More
About Beets
Beet (Beta vulgaris) is a biennial root vegetable known for its deep red-purple color and sweet, earthy flavor. It typically grows 1–2 feet tall with broad, nutrient-rich green leaves and a swollen taproot that stores energy.
It thrives in cool, temperate climates with well-drained soil and is widely cultivated around the world.
The entire plant is edible and highly nutritious—the root, stems, and leafy greens all offer valuable vitamins, minerals, and plant compounds. While the root is most commonly used and harvested from late summer to fall, the greens can be enjoyed earlier and are especially rich in minerals and chlorophyll, making beet a true whole-plant ally for nourishment and vitality.
Origins/History
Beet is native to the Mediterranean region and has been cultivated for thousands of years, originally for its leafy greens before the root became widely used.
Traditionally, it was used in European and Middle Eastern cultures to support blood health, digestion, and liver function, often prepared as food, juice, or tonic.
Herbal traditions recognized beet as a nourishing and strengthening food, particularly for supporting vitality and endurance.
Today, beet continues to bridge the gap between food and medicine, valued for its nutrient density and role in supporting overall wellness.
Energetics
Beet carries a slightly warming, moistening, and nourishing energetic profile, reflecting its role in building and supporting the blood and vital energy.
Energetically, it is often considered:
- Warming – supports circulation and gentle stimulation
- Moistening – nourishes fluids and supports hydration
- Nourishing (tonic) – builds blood and supports vitality
Planetary Ruler - Mars: Beet aligns with the energy of Mars—the planet of vitality, strength, and blood.
Research & Traditional Use
Beet has traditionally been used as a nourishing, blood-building food to support vitality, circulation, and overall strength.
Modern research supports these traditional uses, highlighting beet’s rich content of nitrates, betalains, and antioxidants. Dietary nitrates have been shown to support healthy circulation by promoting nitric oxide production, which helps relax blood vessels and improve blood flow.
Betalains, the pigments responsible for beet’s deep color, have demonstrated antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, supporting cellular protection and detoxification processes. Research also suggests beet may support exercise performance, cardiovascular health, and liver function.