BlackBerry Leaves Rubus Fruticosus Dried - Bulk - 1KG

Brand	Unbranded
Manufacturer	Natural Products - Bulk

The blackberry leaves can be used for a variety of purposes, including helping to ease cold symptoms, stopping diarrhea, and soothing inflamed mucous membranes. They can also be used externally for burns and scalds, and for psoriasis and scaly skin conditions. The leaves are also 100% natural and food grade, and are vegan friendly. They contain isocitric and malic acids, sugars, pectin, monoglycoside of cyaniding, tannin, iron, carbohydrates, sodium, magnesium, and vitamin A and C. The leaves should be used in moderation and should be consulted with a health practitioner if pregnant or breastfeeding.

Dried Blackberry Leaves, when used as a tonic, may help ease cold symptoms, stop diarrhea and soothe inflamed mucous membranes. Used externally, they can be used for burns and scalds as well as psoriasis and scaly conditions of the skin.
Sizes: 200g, 500g or 1kg.
BLACKBERRY LEAVES USES
May help ease cold symptoms, stop diarrhea and soothe inflamed mucous membranes
Gargle with a strong infusion to help with tonsillitis, sore throats and gingivitis
May be of assistance in the treatment of irregular menstruation, dysentery and cholera
Can be used topically for burns and scalds as well as psoriasis and scaly conditions of the skin
For animals: Mix some leaves with their food to help with digestive ailments, lack of appetite, skin disorders, diarrhea, nervousness and during pregnancy. A strong decoction or the leaves can be used internally or externally for Eczemas.
Excellent for growth in plants, especially beans and peas
BENEFITS OF BLACKBERRY LEAVES
100% Natural
Food Grade
Vegan Friendly
Astringent
Contains: Isocitric, and malic acids, sugars, pectin, monoglycoside of cyaniding, tannin, iron, carbohydrates, sodium, magnesium, vitamin A and C
HOW TO USE BLACKBERRY LEAVES
Herbal Tea: Add 1-2 teaspoons of dried herb in 1 cup of boiling water. Infuse for 10-15 minutes. Drink 2-3 times per day.
BLACKBERRY LEAVES WARNINGS
Consult with a health practitioner if pregnant or breastfeeding
Stay within recommended dosages