The White Hawthorn tree is native to regions in Europe, Asia and North America in temperate climates. This tree can be identified by the attractive white flowers that grow on it, as well as by the small berry called ‘haw’ which resembles the stone found in peaches and plums. There are believed to be more than 1000 species of the White Hawthorn tree, with the first May tree dating all the way back to 6000 BC. Experience the taste of nature with our organic herbs! This species of Hawthorn is generally prepared in numerous manners including teas, tinctures, flower essences, syrups and confections. This herb is most commonly prepared in powder form at 500mg per capsule. The tea is prepared with two tablespoons per eight ounces of water. In addition to their delicious taste and health benefits, our herbs are also versatile and easy to prepare. They can be enjoyed as a hot or cold beverage, and can be customized to suit your taste preferences. Discover the versatile and delicious ways to incorporate Espino Blanco (White Hawthorn) 8 oz. into your daily routine. A wide variety of herbs are selected to be combined with Espino Blanco, from Motherwort to Cayenne and Garlic. A wide variety of herbs are selected to be combined with Espino Blanco, from Motherwort to Cayenne and Garlic. Chite hawthorn, May flower, May tree - Nearly all the parts of the white hawthorn tree are used including the flowers, leaves and berries. The flowers, in particular, have a mild sedative effect and its health benefits are best enjoyed when brewed as an herbal tea. It’s the perfect drink to have just before you retire for the night and can even be considered nature’s natural sedative. The White Hawthorn tree is native to regions in Europe, Asia and North America in temperate climates. This tree can be identified by the attractive white flowers that grow on it, as well as by the small berry called ‘haw’ which resembles the stone found in peaches and plums. There are believed to be more than 1000 species of the White Hawthorn tree, with the first May tree dating all the way back to 6000 BC.