Jiva OrganicsPsyllium Husk Powder 1.75 LB Bulk Bag - Easy Mixing Fiber, Unflavored, Fine Ground, Non GMO Pure - Keto Friendly

Seems to work well. Have used different brands and this one seems to be as good or better than anything else I have tried. Not much taste, other than typical for Psyllium Husk. Dissolves well with vigorous mixing. Consistent texture/grind. Good product

Old enough that my legumes are now failing me. Tried Metimucil 2 different times and kept giving away. Tasted horrible and really unhealthy additives.Only have had this for a few days but found the secret mixing process - not it wasn't my bullet blender, immersion tool, protein like shaker dispenser but a good old DINNER FORK and its all disolved. No clean up either, yeah. I chill the water and squirt some liquid Stevia in and it goes down easily.

This is the powder version of psyllium husk. It's convenient to sneak into your food. Like adding 2 tsp to bread crumbs, or a teaspoon to oatmeal etc. More pleasant than drinking. However, if u mix well, it's also tolerable in oj. - it works great for my belly. 😉

Good value for price. Take extra water with it, or use less than you typically do. It doesn't stir into water easily, and becomes very thick quickly. It tastes like slightly sweetened cardboard. It cakes up in my gums and mouth. Otherwise, it's great, and does a good job; provides comfortable poos.

... but having used psyllium on the advice of my Doctor for over twenty years, I have to say I am extremely impressed with the quality of the bag I received from Jiva Organics some months ago.This product is cheaper in bulk than the Konsyl and CVS brand I am accustomed to but it is also significantly less repugnant. Any version of psyllium will work, but the issue is forcing yourself to take it day after day, so the taste makes a big difference to me.The taste of the other brands I mentioned are reminiscent of the dust from a horse trail, which is not a pleasant association. This product is relatively tasteless.This version also dissolves in water immediately when agitated without forming clumps, which I find much easier to swallow quickly before it gels. It appears to be extremely well dried.I keep mine in an airtight container; once psyllium gets damp it's going to be difficult to dole out.And as any user of psyllium should already know, you have to drink extra liquids after taking it, otherwise you are likely to wake up in the middle of the night with a cramp.After twenty years you'd think I would have learned that lesson, but I still sometimes forget ...

I started using Chia Seeds due to a nerve issue after shingles. This was the best deal I could find at 2.2 pounds and since both my wife and I use it, the product will last longer and although I like to buy locally we are on a fixed income is this is the best price I could find on Amazon and locally. Will update after using for a while if there is any difference in the product compared to others (if update is possible)

I suffer from occasional constipation. I am not someone who likes to take medication unless it is absolutely necessary so I was happy to find this powder. I fill a small cup, that I have a tight lid for, part way with water then add about 2 tsp of this powder to the cup. I put the lid on and shake vigorously. It all dissolves in to the water well with shaking it. When I tried to stir it in it didn’t work very well. I then take the lid off and down it as quick as I can. When the product first arrived it had a curry smell/taste to it. I am not fond of curry, that smell/taste has dissipated over time which is good, but this stuff still doesn’t taste very good. When my kids need it I do the same process only with some apple juice instead of water which masks the taste well enough that they can handle it.

According to the label of Jiva Organics Organic Psyllium Husk Powder, each 0.5 g serving contains only 0.3 g dietary fiber. This is only 60% dietary fiber, compared to my preferred brand's 80% dietary fiber. This is significant in that, at the same cost per ounce, net cost of Jiva would be 33% more dollars per gram of dietary fiber.