Green Earth Products Pvt. Ltd

Minimum order quantity: 500 Pack

Synonyms:

• Berbery. Pipperidge Bush. Berberis Dumetorum.

• Bark, root-bark.

• The Common Barberry, a well-known, bushy shrub, with pale-green deciduous leaves, is found in copses and hedges in some parts of England, though a doubtful native in Scotland and Ireland
• It is generally distributed over the greater part of Europe, Northern Africa and temperate Asia
• As an ornamental shrub, it is fairly common in gardens
• The bark of the root and the berries of Berberis vulgaris, Linné

• Berberidaceae

• Barberry.

• The Barberry used to be cultivated for the sake of the fruit, which was pickled and used for garnishing dishes
• The ripe berries can be made into an agreeable, refreshing jelly by boiling them with an equal weight of fine sugar to a proper consistence and then straining it
• They were formerly used as a sweetmeat, and in sugar-plums, or comfits
• It is from these berries that the delicious confitures d'epine vinette, for which Rouen is famous, are commonly prepared

Minimum order quantity: 50 Kg

Uses:

Homemade Skin Treatment:

• Ointment can be used to soothe sunburns, warts, bites, acne and ulcerations, in addition to healing wounds, dry skin and blisters

• Tea can be made with marigold flowers to lower symptoms caused by inflammatory bowel diseases/colitis
• Marigold tea is also beneficial for treating gastritis, acid reflux and ulcers, as well as reducing stomach or menstrual cramps

• Marigold (calendula) drops or extract are sometimes used to manage symptoms of coughs, sore throats, or fevers

• Salves made with marigold have long been used to treat fungal infections of the genitals, feet, eyes, mouth, skin, and also to lower hemorrhoids, anal tears and candida

• Research shows that calendula’s dozens of active chemicals make it a natural cytotoxic, hepatoprotective and spasmogenic herb that’s been demonstrated in both animal and human experiments
• Extracts taken from the flower have been shown to lower C-reactive protein and cytokine levels and protect cells from being damaged by free radicals — one of the primary causes of aging and cell deterioration
• Calendula not only controls oxidative damage from free radicals that can affect delicate tissues, such as those of the eyes, but also defend against infections of the skin, GI tract and genitals caused by viruses or bacteria
• In addition, research also shows that calendula marigold helps fight growth of bacteria in wounds and might even be able to reduce symptoms associated with chemotherapy and cancer treatments

• Findings from animal studies show that calendula extract is capable of treating conjunctivitis and other chronic ocular inflammatory conditions
• These extracts have demonstrated antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal and immuno-stimulating properties that not only reduce eye infections, but protect vision by guarding delicate tissues of the eyes from the effects of UV light, deterioration/aging and oxidative damage

Minimum order quantity: 15 Kg

The roots are used in Ayurveda as a stomachic, aphrodisiac, tonic, and bowel astringent. Dysentery, tumours, biliousness, blood and eye 

Botanical description T. terrestris. It is small prostrate, 10-60 cm height, hirsute or silky hairy shrub. Leaves are opposite, often unequal, paripinnate; pinnae from five to eight pairs, elliptical or oblong lanceolate

Minimum order quantity: 500 Kg

Benefits:

• Lemon grass is low in calories and has no cholesterol, making it a beneficial flavoring for cooking and teas
• The essential oil in this plant called citral is highly fragrant and contains a substance believed to be beneficial in relieving spasm, muscle cramps, headaches, and the symptoms of rheumatism
• Lemon grass is also known for its calming effect that could be helpful for insomnia, anxiety or stress
• Liquorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra) Lemon grass is rich in calcium, copper, iron, magnesium, manganese, potassium, and zinc

• As with any medicinal herbs, care should be taken when using lemon grass
• There are no known adverse reactions or counter-indications for lemon grass with other drugs or dietary supplements
• No harmful side effects have been established for long-term use of lemon grass, but moderate initial use is recommended, and it should not be used by women who are pregnant or breast-feeding

Ashwagandha, a perennial shrub native to India, has been valued in Ayurvedic medicine for centuries due to its numerous therapeutic benefits. This versatile plant, characterized by small green flowers, red-orange berries, and oval leaves, typically reaches a height of 1.5-2.5 feet (45-75 cm) when fully grown.