Wholesale catalogue
Dried Herbs & Teas Wholesale — Canada-Wide from Toronto
Levant Direct ships dried herbs and tisane botanicals wholesale Canada-wide from Toronto — mint, marjoram, sage leaves and hibiscus from AbdulRahim Mills in Jordan, an eight-line category covering both the kitchen spice rack and the zhourat (herbal tea) pot.
Most suppliers ranking for dried-herb search terms are apothecary or botanical-supply houses selling by the gram for wellness use. Ours is a foodservice and grocery angle instead — quoted by the case for kitchens, cafés and retail shelves rather than single retail bags for a herbalist's counter.
من الرفوف From the shelves
فلسطين · Jordan · Palestinian heritage — AbdulRahim Mills
Arabic Gumعلكة عربية
فلسطين · Jordan · Palestinian heritage — AbdulRahim Mills
Hibiscusكركديه
فلسطين · Jordan · Palestinian heritage — AbdulRahim Mills
laurel leafورق غار
فلسطين · Jordan · Palestinian heritage — AbdulRahim Mills
Marjoramمردقوش
فلسطين · Jordan · Palestinian heritage — AbdulRahim Mills
Mintنعنع
فلسطين · Jordan · Palestinian heritage — AbdulRahim Mills
Mixed herbsزهورات
فلسطين · Jordan · Palestinian heritage — AbdulRahim Mills
Rosemaryروزمري
فلسطين · Jordan · Palestinian heritage — AbdulRahim Mills
Sage Leavesميرامية
A culinary angle in an apothecary-dominated category
Search this category and most results are wellness-focused botanical suppliers, not foodservice distributors — which leaves the cooking-and-tea angle largely open for a Toronto buyer. Our Levantine dried herbs and Levantine herbal teas posts frame the range for kitchen and tea-service use specifically, including how mint, marjoram and sage are actually used in Levantine cooking rather than as a supplement.
Hibiscus is the clearest example: it's a cooking and tea ingredient here first — see our hibiscus guide — even though most search results for the plant lead with its wellness marketing.
What's in the range, and what 'attara' means
AbdulRahim Mills catalogues these lines under its attara (عطارة) range — the herbalist-shelf tradition common to Jordanian and wider Levantine markets, even though our buyers use them for cooking and zhourat tea rather than remedies. It's worth knowing if the word turns up on packaging or a supplier list and reads unfamiliar.
One catalogue quirk worth flagging honestly: gum arabic sits in this herbs & teas category rather than with food-grade additives, because that's how it's classified in our supplier's range. If you're sourcing it as a stabilizer or food-additive ingredient rather than a herb, see our gum arabic supplier post — same product, different search angle.
Canada-wide from Toronto: why the geo is different here
Unlike our GTA-delivery category hubs, this is a product-level wholesale term we ship Canada-wide rather than promise same-region delivery on — dried herbs and tea botanicals travel well and don't carry the same delivery-radius logic as a chilled or high-volume perishable line. If your order also needs a kitchen storage or shelf-life answer, our note on storing dried herbs and teas and what zhourat tea actually is are the two most-asked questions we field on this category.
Buying questions, answered
Do you ship dried herbs outside the GTA?
Yes — this is a Canada-wide wholesale line rather than a GTA-only delivery category, unlike most of our other hubs.
What's the difference between this page and the 'essential oil' or wellness herbal suppliers I also find in search?
Those are apothecary and botanical-supply houses selling for wellness use. This is a foodservice and grocery line — the same plants, quoted by the case for cooking and tea use rather than supplement dosing.
Is gum arabic really a herb?
In our supplier's catalogue structure, yes — it's filed under herbs & teas rather than food additives. If you're sourcing it as a stabilizer, see our gum arabic supplier post, which covers the same product from that angle.
What are these herbs used for — cooking or tea?
Both. Mint, marjoram and sage lean toward savoury cooking; hibiscus leans toward tea and cold infusions; several lines, including hibiscus, cross into zhourat (herbal tea) blends as well.