The
Hall of
A Hundred
Herbs

The
Hall of
A Hundred
Herbs

ROOTED IN NATURE, REFINED BY SCIENCE

Inspired by Eastern herbal wisdom and guided by

Western academic precision, we explore pet wellness as

both science and philosophy — a living dialogue between

nature, knowledge, and care.

In ancient Eastern writings, "Hundred Herbs" symbolises nature's healing wisdom and the harmony of life.

In European humanistic tradition, a "Hall" is a place of learning, art, and ideas.

LitPet · The Hall of Hundred Herbs is an imagined space that bridges Eastern and Western cultures where the wisdom of Eastern herbal philosophy meets the rational spirit of Western science, and where the light of science and the fragrance of nature come together to create an art of wellness.

In European culture, a "Hall" has never been just a solemn building.

It represents a meeting of ideas, the continuation of knowledge, and the harmony between humankind and nature.

Thus, The Hall of Hundred Herbs becomes a symbol —a space where herbal wisdom and academic thought come together. Every light, every stone, every leaf within this space embodies a sense of rational beauty: the precision of science × the restraint of art × the order of nature.

Our Commitment

Together for a moment, Connected forever

Herbal formulas, the timeless heritage of the East.

Nature: The Original Source of Care for Our Pets

Nature has always been where animals turn to for remedies, and humans are no exception.

For people in Hong Kong, trust in herbal medicine feels almost instinctive —perhaps inherited from the aroma of herbal soups lovingly prepared by our mothers, a tradition that feels like a family treasure.

What makes herbal medicine truly special is its ability to work holistically. Herbs often complement each other, addressing not just surface symptoms but helping to restore balance and improve overall health.

It's like giving your pets a solid foundation for long-term vitality, helping them thrive from the inside out.

With the power of nature, provide your pets with care you can trust.

Nature teaches us the patience to nurture.

Protecting Health Starts with Prevention

Protecting Health Starts with Prevention Health isn't about rushing to give medicine when your pet is in pain — that's too reactive and shallow.

True health is deeply tied to time, requiring consistent care and dedication over the long term. We advocate for the concept of "healing through nourishment" — using only the best ingredients to naturally support your pet's body. By allowing these good things to take effect gradually, in harmony with nature's rhythms, the body can adjust and heal itself without causing additional harm from quick fixes. One day, you'll notice that steady, lasting health has arrived.

Caring for your pet's health will no longer feel like a chore; it will become as simple and natural as their daily meals, a warm habit that enriches both your lives.

With the power of nature, nurture their happiness and wellbeing for a lifetime.

Sustainably harvested, for the good of the community.

Herbal Care: The Best Natural Protection for Your Pets

Nature has always been where animals turn to for remedies, and humans are no exception.

For people in Hong Kong, trust in herbal medicine feels almost instinctive —perhaps inherited from the aroma of herbal soups lovingly prepared by our mothers, a tradition that feels like a family treasure.

What makes herbal medicine truly special is its ability to work holistically. Herbs often complement each other, addressing not just surface symptoms but helping to restore balance and improve overall health.

It's like giving your pets a solid foundation for long-term vitality, helping them thrive from the inside out.

Quality herbs, chosen with heart — because your pet deserves nothing less.

Core Ingredients

The botanicals at the heart of our formulas.

Botanical illustration of Ganoderma lucidum
Ganoderma lucidum

Habitat:

A wood-decaying fungus found on hardwood logs; now widely cultivated across East Asia.

Traditional Heritage:

Revered in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean medicine for over 2,000 years as the “Herb of Spiritual Potency,” symbolizing longevity and balance.


Functional Activity

  1. Enhances innate and adaptive immunity; activates macrophages, NK cells, and T-cells.
  2. Anti-inflammatory, hepatoprotective, and lipid-regulating; inhibits NF-κB and cytokine release.
  3. Immunomodulatory protein; regulates T-cell activation and cytokine secretion.
  4. Cardiovascular and antioxidant benefits; supports cellular membrane stability.

Representative Compound

1. β-D-Glucan– (C6H10O5)n1. β-D-Glucan – (C6H10O5)n
2. Ganoderic Acid A– C30H44O72. Ganoderic Acid A – C30H44O7
3. LZ-8 Protein– C417H671N125O128S23. LZ-8 Protein – C417H671N125O128S2

Botanical illustration of Valeriana officinalis
Valeriana officinalis

Traditional Context:

In traditional European herbal medicine (such as Western European and North American traditions), it is known as “Valerian” or “the calming herb.” Valerian root is recognized by Germany’s Commission E and the European Medicines Agency (EMA) for the treatment of mild insomnia and nervous tension. It is considered safe for long-term use at recommended doses, with minimal side effects compared to synthetic sedatives.

Traditional Uses:

Commonly used as a natural sedative to promote sleep, reduce anxiety, relieve nervous tension, and support relaxation.


Functional Activity

  1. Modulates GABA-A receptors to promote calmness, reduce anxiety, and improve sleep quality.
  2. Exhibits mild sedative and neurorelaxant activity, harmonizing central nervous system tension.
  3. Provides antioxidant and synergistic calming effects by enhancing GABAergic signaling.
  4. Offers neuroprotective and anti-stress benefits, stabilizing mood and emotional balance.

Representative Compound

1. Valerenic acid– C15H22O21. Valerenic acid – C15H22O2
2. Bornyl acetate– C12H20O22. Bornyl acetate – C12H20O2
3. Linarin– C28H32O143. Linarin – C28H32O14

Botanical illustration of Astragalus membranaceus
Astragalus membranaceus

Classification:

A perennial herb of the Leguminosae (Fabaceae) family. Its roots are the main medicinal part, traditionally used to “tonify Qi, strengthen the body’s surface, promote urination, reduce swelling, and nourish the blood.”

Traditional Applications:

With a long history of use in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Astragalus is prescribed for conditions such as Qi deficiency, fatigue, susceptibility to colds, and edema.


Functional Activity

  1. The signature triterpenoid saponin of Astragalus membranaceus that enhances immune function, modulates inflammatory responses, and promotes cardiac and endothelial repair. It also exhibits antioxidant, anti-fatigue, and anti-aging properties.
  2. An isoflavonoid compound with antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and neuroprotective effects. It acts as a mild phytoestrogen, balancing hormonal activity and supporting cellular repair.
  3. One of the principal isoflavonoids in Astragalus, showing anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and cardioprotective activities. It regulates the NF-κB pathway, alleviates oxidative stress, and improves vascular function.
  4. A high-molecular-weight polysaccharide composed of various monosaccharides. It activates macrophages and NK cells, boosts immune responses, and provides antioxidant, antiviral, and hepatoprotective effects.

Representative Compound

1. Astragaloside IV– C41H68O141. Astragaloside IV – C41H68O14
2. Formononetin– C16H12O42. Formononetin – C16H12O4
3. Calycosin– C16H12O53. Calycosin – C16H12O5
4. Polysaccharides– (C6H10O5)n4. Polysaccharides – (C6H10O5)n

Botanical illustration of Curcuma longa
Curcuma longa

Distribution:

Commonly found in India, Southeast Asia, and South Asia. Traditionally used to “invigorate Qi and blood, dispel stasis, and warm the middle,” as well as a natural yellow dye and culinary spice.

Modern Herbal Application:

In contemporary phytotherapy, the most studied active compound is curcumin and its derivatives, recognized for their broad health-supporting properties.


Functional Activity

  1. Strong anti-inflammatory and antioxidant activity; modulates NF-κB and cytokines; supports liver and joint health.
  2. Enhance antioxidant defense, inhibit ROS formation, protect against metabolic and hepatic damage.
  3. Exhibit anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects; improve bioavailability of curcuminoids.

Representative Compound

1. Valerenic acid– C15H22O21. Valerenic acid – C15H22O2
2. Bornyl acetate– C12H20O22. Bornyl acetate – C12H20O2
3. Linarin– C28H32O143. Linarin – C28H32O14

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