Gotukola, A natural approach to healing and well-being.” Centella asiatica is known as in English Pennywort, Spadeleaf and Indian Pennywort. In Sinhala Gotukola (ගොටුකොළ) and Heen gotukola (හීන් ගොටුකොළ ). In Tamil Vallarai, Kacappi, Matanti, Paruni, Pintiri, Vallarai, and Yocana-Valli. In Sanskrit Mandukaparni, Bhandi, Bhandiri, Bheki, Mandukaparni and Manduki.

Our History

We initially started growing Centella asiatica for our personal use. It was very difficult for us to source fresh GotuKola locally. Now we have more  than we can eat. I am now growing them as a cottage business to share the goodness with you! 

Why Gotukola?

The whole plant is edible and used for medicinal purposes. The treatments includes Kidney diseases, Parasites, Leprosy, Lactation disorders, Skin and mucosal diseases, Arthritis, Diarrohea, Rheumatism, Dysentery, Depression, Ear diseases, Genital disorders, Febrifuge, Nervous system disorders, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Spasms, Pains,
Obstructions in veins and arteries and more.
.

Gotu kola (Centella asiatica) has been used to treat many conditions for thousands of years in India, China, and Indonesia. It was used to heal wounds, improve mental clarity, and treat skin conditions such as leprosy and psoriasis.

Some people use it to treat respiratory infections, such as colds, and in the past it was used for that in China. It has been called “the fountain of life” because legend has it that an ancient Chinese herbalist lived for more than 200 years as a result of taking gotu kola.

Historically, gotu kola has also been used to treat syphilis, hepatitis, stomach ulcers, mental fatigue, epilepsy, diarrhea, fever, and asthma. Today, in the U.S. and Europe gotu kola is most often used to treat varicose veins and chronic venous insufficiency, a condition where blood pools in the legs. It is also used in ointments to treat psoriasis and help heal minor wounds. (Source Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai)

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