Blackberry Leaf

Blackberry Leaf - Rubus fruticosus

Black berry leaf contains tannins that cross-link proteins in mucous membranes. The tannins make the herb useful treating mild diarrhea and also sore throat.

Used for Washes, compresses, and baths. Can be taken internally as a tea, capsule or extract. Leaf is slightly sweet and may be sprinkled on food.

The leaves contain much tannin, and have long been esteemed as a capital astringent and tonic, proving a valuable remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea, etc. The root is the more astringent.

Blackberries are perennial plants which typically bear biennial stems ("canes") from the perennial root system. In its first year, a new stem, the primocane, grows vigorously to its full length of 3-6 m (in some cases, up to 9 m), arching or trailing along the ground and bearing large palmately compound leaves with five or seven leaflets; it does not produce any flowers. In its second year, the cane becomes a floricane and the stem does not grow longer, but the flower buds break to produce flowering laterals, which bear smaller leaves with three or five leaflets. First and second year shoots are usually spiny with numerous short curved very sharp thorns (thornless cultivars have been developed purposefully).

Privacy Policy Ancient Nutrition Beyond Organic Bone Broth Dr. Don Colbert Garden of Life Jarrow Jordan Rubin Life Extension Megafood Miessence Organic Cosmetics New Chapter New Products Omega-3 The Real Truth Products of Nature Young Living Youngevity Home Page	Wyndmere Aromatherapy
	Blackberry Leaf - Rubus fruticosus Black berry leaf contains tannins that cross-link proteins in mucous membranes. The tannins make the herb useful treating mild diarrhea and also sore throat. Used for Washes, compresses, and baths. Can be taken internally as a tea, capsule or extract. Leaf is slightly sweet and may be sprinkled on food. The leaves contain much tannin, and have long been esteemed as a capital astringent and tonic, proving a valuable remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea, etc. The root is the more astringent. Blackberries are perennial plants which typically bear biennial stems ("canes") from the perennial root system. In its first year, a new stem, the primocane, grows vigorously to its full length of 3-6 m (in some cases, up to 9 m), arching or trailing along the ground and bearing large palmately compound leaves with five or seven leaflets; it does not produce any flowers. In its second year, the cane becomes a floricane and the stem does not grow longer, but the flower buds break to produce flowering laterals, which bear smaller leaves with three or five leaflets. First and second year shoots are usually spiny with numerous short curved very sharp thorns (thornless cultivars have been developed purposefully).