Bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus), has been a traditional part of herbal medicine for centuries. You may also hear it referred to as rockweed, red fucus, or black tang. It is one of the most common of all seaweeds found in the ocean and is a rich source of beta-carotene, potassium, and many other organic compounds that make it a true superfood. Bladderwrack has been used to slow macular degeneration; this seaweed is a natural way to help improve vision because it is rich in beta carotene. It is also having anti-inflammatory properties, making it useful for people who suffer from arthritis and joint inflammation.
 
Bladderwrack species of brown seaweed. The name comes from the air pockets in its leaves, which look like small bladders. The air pockets help the seaweed float. Bladderwrack grows in the ocean, near the northern coasts of the United States, on both the Pacific and Atlantic sides. It also grows on the northern coasts of Europe, on the Atlantic and Baltic sides. Bladderwrack is in the kelp family, and some people may refer to it by that name. But kelp is a generic name for many diverse types of brown seaweed. The term does not refer specifically to bladderwrack.
 
Available in sizes:
1 oz
2 oz 
4oz