Dried mulberry Fructus Mori Morus alba L health food organic tea Sang shen zi

Product Description

Dried mulberry Fructus Mori Morus alba L health food organic tea Sang shen zi

The mulberry not only a delicious food but also a herb in China,it has nourish funciton to adjust body activity.

Basic info:

Why choose us:

Genuine regional drug from the most suitable places for its growing.

Fruits were collected & dried recently.

New crops without worm holes,without mould

No sulphur,No additives,100% natural herb

Different sizes are available

Soon response on your needs or complains

Focus on long-term cooperation

Best price & quality to customers

Small quantity is acceptable and large quantity welcome

Many payment methods for your choosing

Perfect package to ensure you receive the goods in good condition

Very fast delivery by courier,or by Sea,by Air,by Land

Classic prescription:

Prescription name:sāng zhēn tāng

Herbs used in the prescription:mulberry 30g; Poria cocos 30g; Cortex Moutan Radicis 30g; Rehmannia glutinosa 30g; Cinnamomum cassia 30g; Ligusticum wallichii 30g

Mainly treat for:menstrual disorders

Plant Description:

Morus alba Linnaeus
sang
Shrubs or trees, 3-10 m tall. Bark gray, shallowly furrowed. Branches finely hairy. Winter buds reddish brown, ovoid, finely hairy. Stipules lanceolate, 2-3.5 cm, densely covered with short pubescence. Petiole 1.5-5.5 cm, pubescent; leaf blade ovate to broadly ovate, irregularly lobed, 5-30 × 5-12 cm, abaxially sparsely pubescent along midvein or in tufts in axil of midvein and primary lateral veins, adaxially bright green and glabrous, base rounded to ± cordate, margin coarsely serrate to crenate, apex acute, acuminate, or obtuse. Male catkins pendulous, 2-3.5 cm, densely white hairy. Female catkins 1-2 cm, pubescent; peduncle 5-10 mm, pubescent. Male flowers: calyx lobes pale green, broadly elliptic; filaments inflexed in bud; anthers 2-loculed, globose to reniform. Female flowers: sessile; calyx lobes ovoid, ± compressed, with marginal hairs; ovary sessile, ovoid; style absent; stigmas with mastoidlike protuberance, branches divergent, papillose. Syncarp red when immature, blackish purple, purple, or greenish white when mature, ovoid, ellipsoid, or cylindric, 1-2.5 cm. Fl. Apr-May, fr. May-Aug.
* Originally endemic to C and N China, now cultivated throughout China [widely cultivated throughout the world].
The leaves provide food for silkworms, the bark fiber is used for textiles and paper, and the bark is also used for medicine.