Honey

$13.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Locally Sourced Honey: Naturally Aromatic Infusions

Enjoy local honey at its finest! Our unpasteurized honeys capture the true essence of the season, offered either au naturel or delicately infused with aromatic natural flavors.

Our signature small-batch process allows whole herbs and spices to gently infuse over many weeks. The result is a delightfully light honey with a subtle, nuanced hint of flavor—never overpowering, artificial, or overly sweet.

Perfect Pairings

Spoon our infused honeys onto warm toast, stir them into your morning tea, drizzle them over artisanal cheese boards (especially goat cheese, brie, or sharp cheddar), or substitute them into any favorite recipe calling for honey.

Our Unique Honey Collection

Honey Name	Flavor Profile & Highlights
Summer Bouquet	Pure, raw honey straight from the hive with no infusion. Captures the natural nectar of local summer blossoms.
Lavender Infused	Our most popular signature blend! Light honey with a delicate, calming hint of sweet floral flavor.
Coffee Infused	Features a rich, malty, caramel flavor profile. (Kevin’s personal favorite!)
Fennel Infused	A unique, gourmet flavor featuring a subtle hint of licorice. (Abigail’s top pick—once you try it, you're hooked!)
Cinnamon Infused	Warm, sweet, and comforting. Adds a classic, cozy spice to oatmeal, toast, or hot tea.
Ginger Infused	A gentle kick of comforting spice balanced with the natural sweetness of unpasteurized honey.

Available Sizes: 110 g & 250 g

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Weir's Lane honey raw and unpasteurized?

Yes, all of our honeys are 100% raw and unpasteurized. Keeping our honey unpasteurized preserves its natural enzymes, beneficial pollen, antioxidants, and delicate floral aromas that are otherwise destroyed by high-heat commercial processing.

How do you infuse your honey with flavors like lavender, ginger, and coffee?

We use a slow, cold-infusion process. Whole herbs, botanicals, and spices (like pesticide-free English lavender buds, roasted coffee beans, or whole cinnamon) steep in unpasteurized honey over several weeks. This allows the natural essential oils to gently infuse without heating or diluting the honey.

Does unpasteurized infused honey crystallize, and how do I soften it?

Yes, raw, unpasteurized honey naturally crystallizes over time, which is a hallmark of pure honey. To return your honey to a smooth, liquid state, place the glass jar in a bowl of warm water (around 40°C / 104°F) for 10 to 15 minutes. Avoid microwaving, as high heat damages the honey's natural beneficial enzymes.

What cheese pairings go best with infused honey?

Lavender Infused Honey: Exceptional with fresh goat cheese (chèvre), creamy brie, or double-cream camembert.
Fennel Infused Honey: Complements sharp aged cheddar, manchego, or salty blue cheeses.
Cinnamon or Ginger Infused Honey: Pairs wonderfully with warm ricotta, aged gouda, or fruit-based charcuterie spreads.

How should I store raw infused honey, and does it expire?

Store your honey at room temperature in a dry pantry away from direct sunlight. Properly sealed raw honey never truly expires or spoils due to its natural low moisture content and acidic pH.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Overjoyed

After walking upon the lovely store by happenstance, I bought this item as a gift for my fiancé on Valentine's Day. She absolutely loved it! She uses it every day, especially adding a teaspoon of it into her tea and coffee. I am sure she be wanting it again!

The lavender honey is so delicious - esp on vanilla ice cream

Lavender Honey

I ordered honey with personalized labels for my daughter's wedding and it was perfect!

Delicious

Sweet Baby Shower favour

My guests loved receiving a jar of lavender infused honey as a thank you favour for joining us at my daughter's baby shower.

1 2

Culinary Lavender

$26.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Culinary (Cooking) Lavender: The Essential English Variety

Elevate your recipes with the unique, delicate flavor of our Culinary Lavender, grown with care on our family-owned farm. We exclusively offer the English variety (L. Angustifolia) because we find it to be the most versatile, working beautifully across all types of foods—from sweets and desserts to savory meats, vegetables, and drinks!

Unlocking the Flavor

Versatile Use: Enjoy its subtle floral notes in baking, grilling marinades, savory rubs, and refreshing beverages.
Family Farm Quality: Specifically processed for culinary use, ensuring purity and superb flavor.

Chef's Tip: Lavender can be a substitute for rosemary or thyme in many recipes, but remember that a little bit goes a long way! Start with a small amount and taste as you go.

Available Sizes & Conversion

Choose the perfect quantity for your kitchen:

10 Grams
30 Grams
100 Grams

Volume Note: One cup of dried culinary lavender weighs approximately 40 grams.

What variety of lavender is best for cooking and baking?

English Lavender (Lavandula Angustifolia) is the only variety recommended for culinary use. English Lavender is naturally low in camphor, giving it a delicate, sweet, and floral flavor profile. Other varieties, such as French Lavender (Lavandula Intermedia), contain higher levels of camphor, which produce a bitter or soapy taste when cooked.

How much does dried culinary lavender weigh by volume?

One cup of dried culinary lavender weighs approximately 40 grams. Based on our available package sizes:

10 Grams: Equals approximately ¼ cup (ideal for trying new recipes).
30 Grams: Equals approximately ¾ cup.
100 Grams: Equals approximately 2½ cups (best for frequent bakers and drinks).

How do I substitute culinary lavender for other herbs in recipes?

Use culinary lavender as you would strong aromatic herbs like rosemary, thyme, or oregano. Because lavender is intensely fragrant, start with half the amount called for in a recipe and adjust to taste. Crushing or grinding the buds slightly before adding them helps release their natural essential oils.

Can I brew culinary lavender buds directly into tea, lemonade, or drinks?

Yes, but for cold drinks like lemonade or cocktails, it is best to steep the crushed lavender buds in a warm sugar or honey syrup first for 10–15 minutes. Straining the syrup before mixing ensures smooth, floral flavor distribution without stray buds floating in your drink.

Is Weir's Lane Culinary Lavender pesticide-free and food-safe?

Yes, our Culinary Lavender is grown with care on our family farm and specifically harvested, processed, and packaged for food safety and purity. It is 100% pure Lavandula Angustifolia without added flavorings, synthetic agents, or chemicals.

How should I store culinary lavender, and how long does it stay fresh?

Store your culinary lavender in an airtight container in a cool, dark pantry away from heat, moisture, and direct sunlight. When properly stored, dried lavender buds retain their flavor and natural essential oils for 12 to 24 months.

Want Inspiration? Sample Recipes

Lavender Lemonade

A wonderfully refreshing twist on a summer classic.

Ingredients: 2 cups water, 1 cup sugar, 1/4 cup honey, 3–4 heaping tablespoons dried Culinary lavender (crush before using), 2 cups fresh lemon juice, 4 cups still or carbonated water (or more to your taste).

Instructions:

In a medium pot, heat 2 cups water and sugar. Bring to a boil and stir until sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat.
Stir in honey and crushed lavender. Cover and let steep for 10–15 minutes.
Strain the mixture, pressing the buds into the bottom of the strainer to release any remaining syrup.
In a large pitcher, combine the lemon juice, lavender syrup, and the remaining water. Stir and chill. Serve cold over ice.

Lavender Ginger Cookies

A comforting, spiced cookie with a floral complexity.

Ingredients:

1 ½ cups unsalted butter; ½ cups molasses; 1 1/2 cups sugar; 2 eggs; 4 cups unbleached flour;

2 tsp baking soda; 2 tsp cinnamon; 1 tsp ground cloves; 2 tsp fresh grated ginger

2 Tbsp culinary lavender buds crushed; 1 tsp salt

Instructions:

Melt the butter in a large pan and cool slightly. Add sugar, eggs, and molasses, beating well.
Add all dry ingredients and mix well to form a dough.
Chill dough overnight, or longer, for best results.
Form into walnut-size balls and roll in granulated sugar. Place on a cookie sheet about 2 inches apart.
BAKE at $375^{\circ}$ for 8–10 minutes. Yield: 8 dozen.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Blissful morning ritual...

Weir’s culinary lavender is unparallelled in quality: vibrant color and aroma, always very fresh… This lavender bloom, is free of any debris, unlike many other options available on the market. When I brew my stove top espresso each morning with a touch of this lavender, my day begins blissfully…

Fresh

Your culinary lavender is like none other, it’s fresh crisp clean flavour makes cakes and cookies pop and I love the aroma in the kitchen , and I sneak a bit into my camomile tea usually .i just love your lavender.Carol

Great Product

Efficient shipping, well packaged, very fragrant and fresh product. I made a lavender syrup that tastes and smells amazing! :)

Culinary lavender

I have been using Weir's Lane culinary lavender for a number of years now to make homemade lavender syrups and lavender teas. It's high quality and very fragrant and ordering is very easy. Highly recommend.

Amazing product

Used this in a honey syrup for a cocktail - turned out absolutely amazing. Such a great product

1 2

Herbs and Spices

$11.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Culinary Herbs & Spices: Adding Pizazz to Your Dishes

Elevate your everyday cooking with our signature spice blends, featuring the unique complexity of culinary lavender. Our savory line is designed to add "pizazz" to your favorite dishes, working beautifully with meats, vegetables, and even adventurous baked goods.

[Click here if you want just cooking lavender.]

1. Herbes de Provence: The French Classic

This delightful blend captures the essence of French country cooking, providing aromatic warmth to any meal.

Key Ingredients	Focus & Flavor Profile
English Lavender	Provides a subtle, floral lift to the traditional French blend.
Rosemary, Thyme & Mint	Classic, earthy, and herbaceous foundation.
Summer Savory & Marjoram	Adds savory depth and complexity to the overall profile.

Culinary Uses:
- Grilling & Roasting: Rub onto chicken, lamb, pork, or root vegetables before grilling or roasting.
- Sauces & Marinades: Infuse olive oil, vinegars, and pan sauces with Mediterranean warmth.
- Gourmet Dip Tip: Mix Herbes de Provence and Applewood Smoked Pepper into whipped cream cheese for a quick, savory party dip.
Available Sizes: 25 g and 50 g

Chef's Tip: Lavender can serve as a subtle substitute for rosemary or thyme—remember that a little bit goes a long way!

2. Applewood Smoked Pepper: Rich & Aromatic

Take your seasoning to the next level with the rich, smoky depth of our Applewood Smoked Pepper. We combine quality cracked Tellicherry peppercorns—perfectly smoked over applewood—with delicate English lavender buds for an unforgettable aromatic finish.

Culinary Uses:
- The Perfect Rub: Incredible on salmon, steak, chicken, and chops prior to grilling.
- Everyday Finish: Toss over roasted potatoes, grilled asparagus, or fresh salads.
- Intense Flavor: Combine directly with our Herbes de Provence for a multi-layered dry rub.
Available Sizes: 40 g and 80 g jars

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Weir's Lane Herbes de Provence different from traditional blends?

Our Herbes de Provence incorporates pesticide-free English Lavender (Lavandula Angustifolia) alongside traditional French herbs like rosemary, thyme, mint, summer savory, and marjoram. The English lavender adds a subtle floral lift without making the savory blend bitter or soapy.

How do I use Applewood Smoked Pepper with Lavender in cooking?

Use Applewood Smoked Pepper as a savory rub for steaks, chicken, or salmon before grilling, or sprinkle it over roasted vegetables and fresh salads as a finishing spice. For an easy gourmet dip, mix it with whipped cream cheese and Herbes de Provence.

Can I combine Herbes de Provence and Applewood Smoked Pepper as a dry meat rub?

Yes! Combining Herbes de Provence with Applewood Smoked Pepper creates a complex, aromatic dry rub that pairs exceptionally well with roasted or grilled poultry, pork, lamb, beef, and firm fish.

Will the lavender in these savory spice blends make my food taste like perfume?

No. We use exclusively culinary-grade English Lavender (Lavandula Angustifolia), which is naturally low in camphor. Balanced against earthy herbs like thyme and cracked Tellicherry peppercorns, the lavender delivers a subtle savory undertone rather than a strong perfumed flavor.

How should I store dried lavender spice blends, and how long do they last?

Store spice blends in a cool, dark pantry away from heat, steam, and direct sunlight. When kept tightly sealed in glass jars, our Herbes de Provence and Applewood Smoked Pepper retain their full aroma and flavor for 12 to 18 months.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Tea & Infusions

$16.50

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Tea & Infusions: Make Your Day Aromatic

Make your day a bit more special with our delicious teas and herbal infusions. Whether you prefer the comforting ritual of a caffeine-free herbal blend or the classic lift of a caffeinated tea, all of our selections offer a delicious experience—especially when paired with a spot of our local honey.

Get Creative: Mocktails, Cocktails & Seasonal Drinks

Many of our teas can be steeped into a concentrated syrup or strong tea base to elevate mocktails, cocktails, and warm seasonal beverages. Try steeping our Cinnamon & Lavender blend directly into heating apple cider during fall and winter for a fragrant, warming treat.

Sampling Options

One/Two Shot Tea Tins (5 g – 14 g): The perfect sample size to try a new flavor or gift to a friend.
Generous Bags (70 g – 150 g): Full-sized bags for daily tea drinkers.

Herbal Teas (Caffeine-Free)

Tea Name	Key Flavor Notes & Ingredients	Bag Size / Tin Size
Lavender, Ginger & Lemongrass	Soothing and comforting with hints of spice and citrus. Contains our highest concentration of lavender. Ingredients: English Lavender (L. Angustifolia), Lemongrass, Ginger.	100 g / 8 g
Lavender & Mint	Calming lavender paired with refreshing peppermint. Ideal for evening relaxation. Ingredients: Peppermint, English Lavender (L. Angustifolia).	70 g / 5 g
Lavender, Pomegranate, Rosehip & Hibiscus	A vibrant, colorful blend. Delicious hot or served iced with local honey. Ingredients: Pomegranate, Hibiscus, Rosehip, English Lavender (L. Angustifolia).	150 g / 14 g
Lavender, Apple & Rosehip	A soothing, fruity herbal blend. Ingredients: Apple, Rosehip, Orange pieces, Calendula, Hibiscus Petals, English Lavender (L. Angustifolia), Natural Flavors.	100 g / 11 g
Rooibos with Lavender, Hibiscus & Orange Peel	Honeybush rooibos base featuring a fruity, tart flavor. Ingredients: Honeybush Rooibos, Hibiscus, Orange Peel, English Lavender (L. Angustifolia).	150 g / 11 g
Cinnamon & Lavender	Warm spice and floral notes; designed to enhance hot apple cider or evening teas. Ingredients: Cinnamon, English Lavender (L. Angustifolia).	125 g / 8 g

Caffeinated Teas

Tea Name	Key Flavor Notes & Ingredients	Bag Size / Tin Size
Green Tea with Lavender	Delicately light green tea with notes of ripe fruit. Ingredients: Green Tea, Raspberry pieces, Natural flavors, English Lavender (L. Angustifolia).	125 g / 10 g
Earl Grey Tea with Lavender	Traditional black tea with bergamot and a floral lavender twist. Ingredients: Black Tea, Bergamot, Cornflower, English Lavender (L. Angustifolia), Natural flavors.	130 g / 8 g

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of lavender is used in Weir's Lane tea blends?

We use exclusively 100% pure English Lavender (Lavandula Angustifolia) in all of our tea blends. English Lavender is naturally low in camphor, providing a soft, sweet floral taste that never turns bitter or soapy when steeped in hot water.

Which Weir's Lane teas are caffeine-free?

All of our herbal tea blends—including Lavender, Ginger & Lemongrass, Lavender & Mint, Lavender, Pomegranate, Rosehip & Hibiscus, Lavender, Apple & Rosehip, Rooibos with Lavender, and Cinnamon & Lavender—are naturally 100% caffeine-free. Only our Green Tea with Lavender and Earl Grey Tea with Lavender contain caffeine.

How do I use lavender tea to make mocktails or cocktails?

To make a concentrated tea base for drinks, steep 2 to 3 tablespoons of tea in 1 cup of boiling water for 7 to 10 minutes (double the strength of a standard cup). Strain, sweeten with local honey or sugar while warm, and cool. Mix this concentrated syrup with sparkling water, tonic, gin, or vodka for floral mocktails and cocktails.

How do I use the Cinnamon & Lavender infusion in hot apple cider?

Add 1 to 2 tablespoons of the Cinnamon & Lavender tea blend directly into a pot of heating apple cider (or use a tea infuser). Simmer gently on low heat for 10 to 15 minutes, strain, and serve warm for a spiced seasonal beverage.

What is the difference between Tea Tins and Tea Bags?

Our Tea Tins (5 g to 14 g) contain enough loose-leaf tea for 1 to 2 sample servings, making them ideal for tasting or gifting. Our full-sized Bags (70 g to 150 g) contain loose-leaf tea designed for daily brewing (approx. 25 to 50 cups depending on the blend weight).

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

A new favourite tea

Lovely tea - a new staple for our evening tea cuppa. A lovely blend

Magnificent

I sent this tea along with a tea towel and pillow spray as a gift. My aunt said that the tea was magnificent and between that and the spray and the towel she was floating in a tranquil lavender sea. Clearly she is enjoying everything she received. Thank you Weir's for creating such lovely gifts to give.

Jams and Marmalades

$9.50

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Gourmet Spreads & Marmalade: A Hint of Lavender

Elevate your breakfast table and dessert cart with our signature line of fruit spreads, each kissed with the delicate, aromatic complexity of lavender. We offer unique twists on traditional recipes, ensuring a fresh and unforgettable flavor experience.

1. Blackcurrant & Raspberry Spread with Lavender

This is more than a jam—it’s a wonderfully balanced spread! Not overly sweet, this spread offers the bright tartness of blackcurrants and raspberries, smoothed by a subtle, aromatic hint of lavender.

Versatile Use: Delicious slathered on toast, spooned over ice cream, as a topping on artisanal cheese, or stirred into plain yogurt.
Customer Favorite: "Slathered on toast your jam yesterday morning... this has to be the best jam I've ever tasted... best ever." — M. J-P. T.
Ingredients: Fruit (Black Currants, Raspberries), Sugar, Pectin, Lavender.

2. Peach Cantaloupe Marmalade with Lavender

Step away from traditional orange marmalade! This unique blend uses a base of peaches and cantaloupe to create a mildly sweet taste—a delightful twist that is lighter and sweeter than the norm. The final hint of lavender adds an elegant, floral complexity.

Ingredients: Fruit (Peaches, Cantaloupe, Oranges), Sugar, Citric Acid, Pectin, Lavender.

Available Sizes: 110 ml & 250 ml jars

Recipe Idea: Lavender & Fruit English Trifle

Use your Marmalade and Spread to create a stunning, aromatic dessert!

Ingredients

Cake: Sponge Cake or Pound Cake (cut into 2" x 2" squares)
Spreads: 1 jar (250 ml) Peach Cantaloupe Marmalade with Lavender & 1 jar (250 ml) Blackcurrant & Raspberry Spread with Lavender
Custard: 2 cups (500 ml) light cream, ¼ cup (60 ml) sugar, 4 egg yolks (beaten), 1 tsp (5 ml) vanilla (or instant custard powder)
Topping: 2 cups (500 ml) whipping cream, ¼ cup sugar
Fruit & Syrup: 1 jar (250 ml) canned cherries (splashed with brandy or plain), 1 jar (250 ml) Bartlett pears (splashed with Triple Sec), ¼ cup (50 ml) fruit syrup reserved from the canned fruit

Instructions

Make the Custard: In a saucepan, heat cream with ¼ cup sugar to a low boil. Whisk egg yolks into the heated cream. Cook over low heat, whisking constantly, until the custard is smooth and slightly thickened. Stir in vanilla.
Prep the Cake: Spread one side of the cake squares with the Peach Cantaloupe Marmalade and the other side with the Blackcurrant & Raspberry Spread.
Layer the Trifle: In a trifle bowl, place a layer of prepared cake squares. Sprinkle with ¼ cup fruit syrup, then pour a layer of custard over top. Repeat layers until the bowl is filled.
Top & Garnish: Whip the cream with sugar. Spread whipped cream over the top layer and garnish generously with the brandied cherries and Triple Sec pears.

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of lavender is used in Weir's Lane jams and marmalades?

We use exclusively culinary-grade English Lavender (Lavandula Angustifolia). English Lavender is naturally low in camphor, giving a subtle floral note that enhances the natural fruit flavors without turning bitter or soapy.

How are these lavender fruit spreads different from traditional jams?

Our spreads feature unique fruit pairings—like tart Blackcurrant & Raspberry or sweet Peach & Cantaloupe—balanced with a hint of lavender. They are crafted to highlight the natural fruit tartness rather than overwhelming the palate with excessive sugar.

What are the best food pairings for lavender fruit spread and marmalade?

Beyond toast and scones, the Blackcurrant & Raspberry Spread pairs exceptionally well with artisanal cheeses (such as goat cheese or brie), vanilla ice cream, and plain Greek yogurt. The Peach Cantaloupe Marmalade makes a wonderful glaze for roasted poultry or pork and serves as a cake layer in desserts like an English Trifle.

Are there artificial preservatives or high-fructose corn syrup in these jams?

No. Our jams and marmalades contain simple, high-quality ingredients: real fruit, sugar, fruit pectin, citric acid, and pesticide-free English lavender. They contain no synthetic preservatives, artificial dyes, or high-fructose corn syrup.

How long do unopened and opened jars of lavender spread last?

Unopened jars stored in a cool, dark pantry maintain optimal quality for 18 to 24 months. Once opened, keep refrigerated and consume within 3 to 4 weeks for maximum freshness.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review Write a review

My favorite

I just love this jam , what a treat:)

Loving It

it is the most delicious jam I ever tasted

Awesome jam !

We enjoy many of Weirs Lane products, but my most favorite is their Black Current, Raspberry and Lavender jam.
Makes a wonderful uplifting gift we deliver ( wearing masks, ringing a door bell, and leaving the jam on their doorstep as we run back to our car- during this Pandemic.)
We are also aware that small businesses are financially struggling and we want to help out.
Stay safe.

Caramelized Onion Chutney with Lavender

$9.50

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Caramelized Onion Chutney with Lavender: Gourmet & Unexpected

Elevate your entertaining with our signature Caramelized Onion Chutney, featuring the subtle, aromatic note of real lavender. This rich, sweet-and-savory chutney transforms simple dishes into gourmet experiences.

The slow caramelization of onions and apples creates a deep, satisfying sweetness, which is perfectly balanced by tart balsamic vinegar, dried fruit, and a hint of spice. The addition of culinary English lavender provides a sophisticated, floral undertone that is truly unexpected and unforgettable.

Perfect Pairings

Cheese & Charcuterie Boards: The ultimate accompaniment to aged cheddar, creamy goat cheese (chèvre), brie, and cured meats.
Savoury Tarts & Flatbreads: Adds rich depth to onion tarts, quiches, crostini, and flatbreads.
Meats & Poultry: Works as an incredible glaze or topping for roast chicken, pork tenderloin, grilled burgers, and sausages.

Available Sizes: 110 ml & 250 ml jars

Ingredients: Onions, Apples, Sugar, Balsamic Vinegar (may contain sulphites), Peaches, Currants, Spices, Citric Acid, Salt, Lavender.

Recipe Idea: Glazed Parsnips & Pears with Lavender Chutney

Showcase the unique flavor of our chutney in this delicious, aromatic side dish!

Yield: 8 servings
Prep & Cook Time: 35–40 minutes

Ingredients

Parsnips: 2 lbs (1000 g), about 6–8, peeled and quartered lengthwise
Pears: 1 lb (500 g), about 3, cored and cut into thin wedges
Butter: ¼ cup (60 ml)
Fresh Rosemary: 2 (4-inch) sprigs
Chutney: 1 jar (250 ml) Caramelized Onion Chutney with Lavender
Finishing: Salt & pepper (to taste), juice of ½ fresh lemon

Instructions

Prep Parsnips: Cook parsnips covered in lightly salted boiling water in a large saucepan for 5–8 minutes, or until barely tender; drain well.
Sauté: In a 12-inch skillet, combine the drained parsnips, pear wedges, and butter. Cook over medium heat for 15 minutes, or until golden brown, stirring occasionally.
Glaze: Remove leaves from the fresh rosemary sprigs. Stir the rosemary leaves and the entire jar of onion chutney into the skillet mixture.
Finish Cooking: Bring mixture to a boil, then reduce heat to medium-low. Cook, uncovered, for 15 minutes or until parsnips are tender and beautifully glazed, stirring occasionally. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Serve: Transfer to a serving platter and squeeze fresh lemon juice over the top just before serving. Garnish with fresh herb sprigs if desired.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Caramelized Onion Chutney with Lavender taste like?

It offers a rich, sweet-and-savory flavor profile. Slow-caramelized onions and apples provide natural sweetness, balanced by tart balsamic vinegar, warm spices, currants, and a subtle, floral hint of culinary English lavender.

What cheeses pair best with lavender caramelized onion chutney?

This chutney pairs exceptionally well with sharp aged cheddar, creamy goat cheese (chèvre), brie, camembert, and manchego on a charcuterie board.

How can I use lavender onion chutney when cooking meats and savory dishes?

Use it as a glaze for roast pork, chicken, or sausages during the last 15 minutes of cooking. It also makes an exceptional topping for gourmet burgers, quiches, savory onion tarts, flatbreads, or glazed root vegetables like parsnips and pears.

Does the lavender flavor overpower the savory onion in the chutney?

No, we use exclusively culinary-grade English lavender (Lavandula Angustifolia), which is naturally low in camphor. The lavender acts as a subtle background note that complements the sweet caramelized onions and balsamic vinegar without tasting perfumed or bitter.

How long does Caramelized Onion Chutney with Lavender last once opened?

Unopened jars keep in a cool, dark pantry for up to 2 years. Once opened, keep the jar tightly sealed in the refrigerator and consume within 4 to 6 weeks for optimal flavor and freshness.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Carmelized Onion Chutney with Lavender

This is an incredibly versatile chutney, can be used with meats, eggs, cheeses.

Carmelized onions

I'm going by memory but they were delicious a few years. I love the chutney with eggs!!

Culinary Gift Collection

$42.75 $36.00 Save $6.75

Shipping calculated at checkout.

The Culinary Delight Gift Box: A Taste of Lavender

Delight the food lovers in your life with this exquisite collection of our signature gourmet goods. This Culinary Gift Box is a perfect sampler of unique flavors, making it an ideal present for hosts, clients, or anyone who appreciates quality ingredients.

Who wouldn't want to receive these delicious, aromatic treats?

The Collection Includes:

Black Currant, Raspberry & Lavender Spread: A vibrant, fruity spread with a delicate floral finish.
Lavender & Peach Marmalade: A bright, sweet marmalade featuring the unexpected complexity of lavender.
Summer Bouquet Honey: Pure, natural honey with nuanced floral notes.
Two Signature Tea Tins: Carefully selected teas to complement the spreads and honey.

Ordering & Corporate Gifting

This gift set is a popular choice and we strive to fulfill all orders quickly.

Availability: Our inventory system allows you to place an order even if the gift bag is currently marked as 'out of stock.'
Fulfillment: We can usually assemble new gift sets within 2–3 days of ordering. We will contact you immediately if any delay is anticipated before preparing your shipment.
Large Orders: Planning a large purchase for corporate gifting or events? Please contact us directly at info@weirslanelavender.ca for personalized assistance.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Great products and exceptional service!

I placed a large order of culinary bundles for my team. Kevin and Abigail were so helpful and quick to respond. My team raved about the products so I ordered 3 more for myself! The onion chutney is DELICIOUS!!! Thank you so much!

Tasty Jam & Honey

I received the package and was a bit disappointed with the size of everything. Tiny. The canteloup and orange jam is fantastic and now is my favorite.

Great Deal

The girl I gifted this set to likes to spend time in the kitchen and she says she has tried all of them and loves everything.

Awesome product/ awesome service

Great products and great service. Love this place - went in person. Love the smell of lavender :-)

Great Gift Ideas

Weir's Lane is a gem for gift-gifting. Easy way to send beautiful and useful items to loved ones during the holidays or for any special occasion.

1 2

Honey Bee

$35.50 $32.00 Save $3.50

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Honey Bee Gift Bag: A Sweet & Natural Collection

This delightful gift bag is a perfect ready-made present for honey lovers and those who appreciate natural home goods. Filled with a curated selection of our finest infused honeys and a charming beeswax candle, this collection comes ready to gift in a rustic burlap bag.

Collection Contents

The bag is filled with four exceptional items:

Two Infused Honeys (110 g each):
- Lavender Infused: Our most popular floral aromatic honey.
- Ginger Infused: Subtle, comforting spice.
One Summer Bouquet Honey (110 g): Ontario made, light in taste.
One Beehive Beeswax Candle: A 100% natural beeswax candle, shaped like a charming beehive, for pure, natural ambiance

Ordering & High-Volume Requests

This gift set is a popular choice, and we strive to fulfill all orders quickly.

Availability: Our inventory system allows you to place an order even if the bag is currently marked as 'out of stock.'
Fulfillment: We can usually assemble new gift sets within 2–3 days of ordering. We will contact you immediately if any delay is anticipated before preparing your shipment.
High-Volume Orders: Planning a large purchase for corporate gifting or events? Please contact us directly at info@weirslanelavender.ca so we can ensure seamless fulfillment for your needs.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

great taste and variety

these are lovely -- the lavender honey is spectacular

recommended!

The taste, size and packaging were fantastic. Highly recommend everything!

Bet flavorful

Very flavorful and yummy honey. My toddler loves it. Comes in a beautiful rustic packaging

My Clients LOVE these gifts

I have had such great feedback after sending these lovely gifts to clients across the country. They find it so sweet and personal and much nicer than a coffee gift card! I feel great about sharing my local treasure with others!

Love of honey

I used the honey with my lemon ginger tea. It wasn’t overly sweet which was really great. Love your product! See you soon when run out. Thank you!

1 2

Snug as a Bug in a Rug Gift

$88.00 $79.00 Save $9.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

The Snug as a Bug Gift Bag: The Ultimate Comfort Collection

This is our ultimate gift bag—a curated collection designed to wrap the recipient in pure comfort, aromatic delight, and relaxation. The Snug as a Bug in a Rug collection provides everything needed for a perfect cozy night in, blending self-care, home fragrance, and gourmet treats.

The Ultimate Comfort Collection

This comprehensive set encourages relaxation from the moment it is opened.

Product	Size	Type & Function
Pillow Spray	80 ml	For lightly misting linens to promote calm before sleep.
Versailles Pillow	Large Sachet	Our largest sachet, filled with lavender to freshen rooms or drawers for years.
Tea	One Bag	Choose from Lavender Herbal or Rooibos Tea for a comforting cuppa.
Aromatic Spread	250 ml	Enjoy on toast or scones. (Curated choice of Peach Cantaloupe Marmalade or Black Currant & Raspberry Spread).
Four Seasons Room Spray	60 ml	A travel-sized room spray to set the perfect seasonal mood/aura.
English Lavender Based Essence	Roll-On	A portable essence for soothing and calming pulse points throughout the day.
Lavender & Beeswax Lip Balm	Standard	Hydrates and protects chapped lips with a nourishing barrier.

Curated Delight

Please note that to ensure variety, the spread (Marmalade or Black Currant Spread) and the Four Seasons Room Spray (Spring, Summer, Fall, or Winter scent) will be curated and selected by our staff when the bag is assembled.

Ordering & High-Volume Requests

This popular set is frequently restocked.

Fulfillment: Our inventory system allows you to place an order even if the set is currently marked as 'out of stock.' We can usually make up new gift sets within 2–3 days of ordering.
High-Volume Orders: Planning a large purchase? Please contact us directly at info@weirslanelavender.ca so we can ensure seamless fulfillment for your needs.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Lavender Delight

My sister-in-law couldn’t wait to use all the products in this birthday package. Lavender is a favourite scent of hers and she was delighted to find so many different ways she was able to use it.

It arrived quickly and nicely packaged in a drawstring bag.

Paper Tea Bags

$3.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Paper Tea Bags: Convenience for Your Loose Leaf Tea

Enjoy the superior flavor of our loose leaf teas with the ultimate convenience! Our simple, unbleached paper tea bags make brewing a fresh cup or pot effortless, containing the leaves while allowing the full flavor to infuse.

Choose the perfect size for your tea ritual:

Option	Capacity	Package Size
For Your Pot	Brews 3–5 cups	Package of 10 bags
For Your Cup	Brews 1 standard cup	Package of 20 bags

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Wood Honey Dipper

$3.75

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Wood Honey Dipper: The Perfect Complement

Enhance your honey ritual with our traditional Wood Honey Dipper.

Crafted from beautiful Maple Wood, this 4-inch dipper is the perfect complement to your favorite jar of honey. Its grooved design allows you to drizzle honey cleanly and efficiently over toast, into tea, or onto cheese boards, ensuring you get every last drop.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Spice It Up Gift Collection

$37.50 $33.50 Save $4.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Spice It Up Gift Bag: Gourmet Host/Hostess Collection

This is the perfect host/hostess gift for anyone who enjoys experimenting with bold, aromatic flavors in the kitchen. The Spice It Up Gift Bag is a collection of our most unique culinary blends, ensuring the recipient can add "pizazz" to every meal.

The Gourmet Spice Collection

Presented in a beautiful, hand-designed bag, this collection includes three essential items that showcase the versatility of culinary lavender:

Product	Key Flavour Profile	Culinary Use Focus
Culinary Lavender	Pure, versatile English Lavender	Use in baking, marinades, or as a subtle substitute for rosemary/thyme.
Smoked Applewood Pepper with Lavender	Rich, woody smoke combined with cracked peppercorns and aromatic lavender.	Perfect for rubbing meats, grilling, or finishing roasted vegetables.
Herbes de Provence	Classic French herbal blend (including lavender, rosemary, thyme, etc.).	Ideal for seasoning sauces, grilling, or adding authentic French flavor to savory dishes.

Ordering & High-Volume Requests

This popular set is frequently restocked.

Fulfillment: Our inventory system allows you to place an order even if the bag is currently marked as 'out of stock.' We can usually make up new gift sets within 2–3 days of ordering.
High-Volume Orders: Planning a large purchase? Please contact us directly at info@weirslanelavender.ca so we can ensure seamless fulfillment for your needs.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Herb de Provence & Honey Infused with Lavender

Last Christmas my neighbour gave this gift to me along with Honey infused with Lavender. Herb de Provence was so good with Chicken stew and Quiche. I am sure the herb de Provence will come very handy with other dishes. This is the very reason for my recent purchases, I can't run out of them. Thank you

Honey was delicious, I use a teaspoon with my tea instead of sugar. Just excellent.

Swede Dishcloths

$7.25

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Reusable SWEDE Dishcloth: Eco-Friendly & Super Absorbent

Replace paper towels and sponges with our incredibly durable and sustainable SWEDE dishcloths! These cloths offer superior absorbency and long-lasting performance, transforming your cleaning routine while being kind to the planet

Sustainable & Effective Materials

Eco-Conscious: Made with ³ $70\%$ Wood Pulp Cellulose and $30\%$ Cotton.They are fully Recyclable, Compostable, and Biodegradable
Design: Each cloth features a unique design printed with eco-friendly water-based inks.
Function: Use them just as you would a sponge or a paper towel—they are perfect for cleaning up spills, wiping surfaces, and drying dishes.

Care and Style

Easy Care: To sanitize and refresh your cloth, simply place it on the top rack of your dishwasher.
Style: Select from a variety of beautiful designs! Our stock includes seasonal designs that vary throughout the year.

Lavender is not simply a single scent. For most of us, we pick products based on both scent and use.

If using around the house (our linen spray, room spray, sachets, house cleaner ... see house collection ... then we tend to use the French Lavender (Lavandin). This is a sharp scent that is robust and so will linger longer. Sometimes we'll soften the French with a bit of English Lavender (e.g. our room spray) and if using dried flowers for decoration -- you'll find we carry both English and French lavender ... see dried flowers

When using as a cream, soap, etc. ... you can choose based on scent ... e.g. the lemony / fresh scent of French Lavender (Lavandin) or the softer / sweeter scent of English Lavender. If you are looking for a product that may have more therapeutic properties, then look for the English Lavender. Going for a hike or sitting in your garden and want to repel bugs? Then use one of our body mists with French lavender (or our outdoor mist). Wanting something for your purse with an antiseptic properties? Try one of our French lavender essences.

Explore our lavender for body and face.

Are you cooking? Answer is simple. Only use English lavender.

For culinary buds and delights click here.

What follows is a longer description of the differences between English and French Lavender.

Interested in knowing more about the oils we use in our products? Click here to go to the page on our oils. What we commonly refer to as 'lavender' is more than one species -- there are tons of them! There is much confusion over what is and is not lavender, including sorting through the many Latin names.

The two most popular varieties are Lavandula Angustifolia (what we call 'English Lavender') and Lavandula Intermedia (what we call 'French Lavender'). English Lavender is commonly referred to as English because historically it was developed for the English perfume industry. French lavender gets its name historically as it was developed for the the French perfume industry.

Do not let these terms fool you into thinking that only English grows in England and French grows in France! To the contrary -- both are grown everywhere. Each variety has a different scent and preference is a matter of choice. Both varieties:

are believed to help you relax, sleep, relieve body aches, relieve anxiety, and may encourage blood flow.

are considered to be an antiseptic and can clean the body and the home

can help repel moths, spiders, and other bugs

English Lavender, Lavandula angustifolia

The most popular and hardiest garden lavender in North America. Lavender species (e.g. Munstead, Hidcote, Royal Velvet, Vera) are from the "true" variety and have the most medicinal properties. This is the better lavender for cooking purposes but not all varieties work well in cooking. It has sweeter scented flowers because it contains less camphor (than French).

English Lavenders are used more for therapeutic properties and are believed to help with digestion, tension headaches, bug bites, burns, and minor skin irritations. Some of these properties have been well studied -- others have just been observed and therefore the scientific evidence is lacking.

French Lavender, Lavandula intermedia

French Lavender (Lavandin) species (e.g. Grosso, Provence, Giant Hidcote, Phenomenal) are a cross between the English Lavender and spike lavender varieties. Abrialii was a mainstay of the French industry until 1970s when it was ravaged by a disease. Grosso was discovered in 1972 and is now the dominant cultivar. Quickly emerging however is Phenomenal. The French Lavender plants are bigger plants (producing more lavender per plant). Aroma is sweet with slightly camphorous scent. The French Lavender scent is used more for its aromatic properties and considered good in cleaning products and products designed to freshen your home. Because of their high camphor content, French Lavender may help with sinus and snoring issues. It is believed that essential oil from French Lavender should not be used by pregnant women in the first trimester nor by individuals with epilepsy.

What essential oils do we offer and/or use in our products, and from where do they come? First and foremost we are a small batch producer and we care about quality! We used to grow lavender and so we know a thing or two about what makes for a good essential oil.

We source all of our lavender essential oils directly from family run farms that properly test their oils and can provide us with a consistent volume year after year. We source our hydrosols from Ontario lavender farms.

Purchase oils by clicking here.

What to know more about the difference between English & French Oil? Click Here.

Culinary Delights: Lavender & Apiary Kitchen

Chef’s Secret: English Lavender Only

The Culinary Rule of Thumb

Drinks & Fragrant Infusions

Pure Sourcing & Quality Standards

Frequently Asked Questions

Why should you only use English Lavender for cooking and baking?

How do you substitute culinary lavender for other herbs in recipes?

How is lavender honey made, and how should I use it in dishes?

Does culinary lavender expire, and how should it be stored?

Can I use culinary lavender buds directly in drinks, or should I infuse them first?

Locally Sourced Honey: Naturally Aromatic Infusions

Perfect Pairings

Our Unique Honey Collection

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Weir's Lane honey raw and unpasteurized?

How do you infuse your honey with flavors like lavender, ginger, and coffee?

Does unpasteurized infused honey crystallize, and how do I soften it?

What cheese pairings go best with infused honey?

How should I store raw infused honey, and does it expire?

Customer Reviews

Culinary (Cooking) Lavender: The Essential English Variety

What variety of lavender is best for cooking and baking?

How much does dried culinary lavender weigh by volume?

How do I substitute culinary lavender for other herbs in recipes?

Can I brew culinary lavender buds directly into tea, lemonade, or drinks?

Is Weir's Lane Culinary Lavender pesticide-free and food-safe?

How should I store culinary lavender, and how long does it stay fresh?

Customer Reviews

Culinary Herbs & Spices: Adding Pizazz to Your Dishes

1. Herbes de Provence: The French Classic

2. Applewood Smoked Pepper: Rich & Aromatic

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Weir's Lane Herbes de Provence different from traditional blends?

How do I use Applewood Smoked Pepper with Lavender in cooking?

Can I combine Herbes de Provence and Applewood Smoked Pepper as a dry meat rub?

Will the lavender in these savory spice blends make my food taste like perfume?

How should I store dried lavender spice blends, and how long do they last?

Customer Reviews

Tea & Infusions: Make Your Day Aromatic

Get Creative: Mocktails, Cocktails & Seasonal Drinks

Sampling Options

Herbal Teas (Caffeine-Free)

Caffeinated Teas

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of lavender is used in Weir's Lane tea blends?

Which Weir's Lane teas are caffeine-free?

How do I use lavender tea to make mocktails or cocktails?

How do I use the Cinnamon & Lavender infusion in hot apple cider?

What is the difference between Tea Tins and Tea Bags?

Customer Reviews

Gourmet Spreads & Marmalade: A Hint of Lavender

1. Blackcurrant & Raspberry Spread with Lavender

2. Peach Cantaloupe Marmalade with Lavender

Recipe Idea: Lavender & Fruit English Trifle

Ingredients

Instructions

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of lavender is used in Weir's Lane jams and marmalades?

How are these lavender fruit spreads different from traditional jams?

What are the best food pairings for lavender fruit spread and marmalade?

Are there artificial preservatives or high-fructose corn syrup in these jams?

How long do unopened and opened jars of lavender spread last?

Customer Reviews

Customer Reviews

Caramelized Onion Chutney with Lavender: Gourmet & Unexpected

Perfect Pairings

Recipe Idea: Glazed Parsnips & Pears with Lavender Chutney

Ingredients

Instructions

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Caramelized Onion Chutney with Lavender taste like?

What cheeses pair best with lavender caramelized onion chutney?

How can I use lavender onion chutney when cooking meats and savory dishes?

Does the lavender flavor overpower the savory onion in the chutney?

How long does Caramelized Onion Chutney with Lavender last once opened?

Customer Reviews

The Culinary Delight Gift Box: A Taste of Lavender

Customer Reviews

Honey Bee Gift Bag: A Sweet & Natural Collection