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Blackberry (Rubus Caesius) Powder Blackberry (Rubus caesius) powder Product Images 1 https://vitaforest.eu/en/blackberry-rubus-caesius-dry-powder.html 9/27/21 Description Appearance Pink or light purple powder with a distinctive odour and taste. About This berry is the closest relative of raspberry. For a long time this tasty berry was used for the treatment of many different diseases. Blackberry is a real storehouse of vitamins and microelements. Unfortunately, only a few know about the beneficial properties of blackberry garden berries. Chemical composition It contains : sucrose; glucose; fructose (up to 5%); citric; tartaric; malic; salicylic and other organic acids; vitamins of groups B, C, E, K, P, PP; provitamin A; minerals (potassium, copper and manganese salts); tanning and aromatic compounds; pectic substances; fiber and other macro-and micronutrients. Also in the blackberry fruit there are such minerals as sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, iron, copper, nickel, manganese, molybdenum, chromium, barium, vanadium, cobalt. Health impact Blackberry accelerates the body's metabolism, it is very useful for obesity. It helps to reduce the amount of cholesterol in the blood, because it is often used to treat the liver. Pectin, contained in blackberries, removes pesticides and heavy metals from the body. It normalizes blood pressure, improves blood composition, strengthens the nervous system It has anti-inflammatory properties and reduces fever. Especially it is useful for women who have reached menopause or experiencing severe menstrual cramps and frequent hormonal problems. Indications respiratory diseases; sore throat; for the prevention of vitamin deficiency; immunity strengthening; treatment of diseases of the kidneys; bladder. 2 https://vitaforest.eu/en/blackberry-rubus-caesius-dry-powder.html 9/27/21 It is an effective berry for inflammation of the joints, diabetes. Contraindications Blackberry is contraindicated only if the individual intolerance. Manufacture We have built a full production cycle - from searching and collecting raw materials, manufacturing a product to delivering an order to the client's territory. This guarantees you stable prices, consistent quality and continuous supply. We focus on the needs of our customers and, upon request, carry out additional analyzes, develop the necessary documentation and produce extracts and powders with the characteristics you need. Verification We check raw materials and final products with the help of laboratory tests at every stage from raw material preparation to finished extracts and powders. The supplied products comply with the EU safety and quality standards. 3 https://vitaforest.eu/en/blackberry-rubus-caesius-dry-powder.html 9/27/21 Additional Information Name Blackberry Botanical origin Rubus caesius L. Part of the plant Fruit (Fructus) Type Powder Mesh 50 Target component Anthocyanins Ingredients are packed into double bags to avoid Packaging moisture condensation. During shipment bags are stored into double-double carton boxes. Weight 10.000000 Shelf live 3 years Safety and Quality GMO Free BSE/TSE free allergen free Industry Food and drinks Antihypertensive, Hypocholesterolemic, Antipyretic, Influence Anti-inflammatory, Antitoxic Diabetes, Immunity, Common cold, Blood vessels, Purpose Articulations Place of growth Siberia 4 https://vitaforest.eu/en/blackberry-rubus-caesius-dry-powder.html 9/27/21.
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  • Botanist Interior
    1998 THE MICHIGAN BOTANIST 107 OCCURRENCE OF EUROPEAN DEWBERRY, RUBUS CAESIUS (ROSACEAE), NATURALIZED IN IOWAAND MICHIGAN1 Mark P. Widrlechner Warren H. Wagner, Jr.2 USDA-Agricultural Research Service University of Michigan Herbarium North Central Regional Plant Introduction Station North University Building Iowa State University Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1057 Department of Agronomy Ames, IA 50011-1170 email: [email protected] INTRODUCTION In late September, 1998, Jimmie D. Thompson, a plant enthusiast, collected two inflorescences from a vigorous bramble near the North Central Regional Plant Introduction Station farm southwest of Ames, Iowa. The unusually late flowering and the atypically compound, corymbose form of the inflorescences suggested that his collection was not taken from a common North American Rubus L. A few weeks later, additional collections were made when the senior author accompanied Mr. Thompson to the site. By using the keys in Flora Eu- ropaea (Heslop-Harrison 1968) and Brambles of the British Isles (Edees & New- ton 1988) and consulting European Rubus specimens held in ISC3 and excellent illustrations in the Czech national flora, Kve˚tena Ceské Republiky (Holub 1995), and the Illustrated Companion to Gleason and Cronquist’s Manual (Holmgren 1998), the senior author determined the plants to be Rubus caesius L., the European dewberry. In 1990, the junior author observed an unusual bramble in the Waterloo Recreation Area about 32 km WNW of Ann Arbor, Michigan. It displayed cer- tain morphological characteristics that seemed intermediate between blackber- ries (Rubus subgenus Rubus) and raspberries (Rubus subgenus Idaeobatus Focke), such as pruinose, tip-rooting canes resembling R. occidentalis L., leafy, corymbose inflorescences, and very sparse fruit set, which might be related to hybrid sterility.
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