Bottom line: Dried herbs and spice blends are cottage food eligible when sold and labeled as seasoning — add a health claim, and the same jar becomes a regulated dietary supplement instead.
The Path
Dried culinary herbs and spice blends qualify under § 500.80 as long as they're sold and labeled purely as food/seasoning. The compliance trap here isn't the product itself, it's the marketing: describe the same jar as something that "boosts immunity" or "detoxifies" and it legally becomes a dietary supplement, which pulls it out of the cottage food exemption entirely and into the much stricter framework covered under Supplements.
What You Need
Sell and label strictly as a food/seasoning product
Label with business name & address, product name, ingredients, net weight, allergens
FDACS cottage food disclosure statement
Watch Out For
Avoid health or medicinal claims ("boosts immunity," "detoxifies") — that reclassifies the product as a supplement
Citations
Fla. Stat. § 500.80
Agency contact: FDACS Division of Food Safety · 1-800-HELP-FLA (435-7352)