Each beverage features delicious fall produce like apples, beets, cranberries and pumpkin.

While the drink may help when you’re sick, it’s not a quick fix.

Drinking wellness tonics, like this one, regularly over time may help boost your immune system.

two glasses of Ginger-Beet Juice

Photo:Photographer: Fred Hardy II, Food Stylist: Margaret Monroe Dickey, Prop Stylist: Phoebe Hauser

Serve hot, room temperature or cold.

We love this zero-proof version all the same in any ol' glass.

Use freshly squeezed orange juice for the best flavor.

Herbal Chamomile Health Tonic

Photographer: Fred Hardy II, Food Stylist: Margaret Monroe Dickey, Prop Stylist: Phoebe Hauser

Depending on the sweetness of your elderberry syrup, you may want to use more or a little less.

Or, set out optional alcoholic mix-ins, like tequila and/or vodka, for a mix-your-own cocktail station.

Sage Tea

Fresh sage is an aromatic herb perfect for making flavorful caffeine-free tea.

a recipe photo of the Turmeric Latte served in a mug

Photographer: Kelsey Hansen, Food Stylist: Holly Dreesman, Prop Stylist: Breanna Ghazali

Herbalists say sage tea may even settle upset stomachs and soothe sore throats.

Plus, the honey in this tea recipe can also help calm a cough.

Instead of using white rum, these mocktails are topped off with seltzer for a refreshing fizz.

fizzy rosemary cider mocktail

The gorgeous red hue of the drink comes from dried Jamaican sorrel, also known as hibiscus.

Apple-Ginger Mocktail Mule

Jacob Fox

Spinach-Apple Juice

Erica Allen

Elderberry Elixir Mocktail

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Photo by: Jamie Vespa, M.S., R.D.

Moscow Mule Mocktail

Antonis Achilleos

a recipe photo of the Cranberry-Orange Punch

Abby Littlejohn

Three glasses with hibiscus-pomegranate iced tea, ice cubes, and lemon slices

Ana Cadena

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Soothing Ginger-Lemon Tea

a recipe photo of Sorrel Spritz Mocktail

Ali Redmond