August and Sunflowers

August and Sunflowers

Discover:

Sunflowers are more than just a beautiful summer bloom — they’re a radiant symbol of the season’s end, their golden petals stretching toward the late-summer sun. Native to North America, sunflowers have been treasured for centuries, not only for their beauty but also for their practical uses — including natural dye, food, and nourishing oils.

Sunflower seeds are a heart-healthy snack packed with antioxidants and vitamin E, making them especially great for skin health. Try them in baked goods, sprinkled on oatmeal, added to trail mix, or whipped into creamy sunflower seed butter.

For optimal nutrition, dry roast or soak the seeds for 4–8 hours before eating. It's best to skip the commercially roasted varieties, which are often processed with inflammatory oils and loaded with salt.


What Our Customers Are Saying:

"I love Polita’s Place! Great location, easy to get to and close enough to Denver, offering a variety of products. Paula is knowledgeable and has the best skincare products — I don’t use anything else now! Overall, a great apothecary with an in-house herbalist!"
– Melissa M.

What We Offer:

We’re here to support you on your herbal and nutritional journey! Whether you're just beginning or deep into your wellness path, we’d love to connect. Visit us at Polita's Place Apothecary & Wellness in Evergreen, CO, or reach out:

📞 970-703-4572
📧 politasplace@gmail.com


Life & Such:

Polita’s Place has officially been part of the Evergreen community for one year! Time has flown, and I’m deeply grateful for the support and warmth this town has shown. I’m excited for what’s to come and can’t wait to share more organic, small-batch products in the year ahead.

And yes, I still love staying connected to Bailey! Some of my favorite moments are the spontaneous meetups with customers somewhere between Evergreen and Bailey — thank you for being part of this journey. -Paula

"Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. It's what sunflowers do." - Helen Keller
Back to blog