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  • Why do wild medicinal herbs have better medicinal efficacy than cultivated ones?

    Traditional Chinese medicine was born in primitive society. Li Shizhen bravely tasted hundreds of herbs and organized the medicinal materials of nature into a book. Traditional Chinese medicine has never been interrupted, and traditional Chinese medicine and Chinese medicinal materials are also our China's...

  • Which medicinal herbs have market prospects that are favored by the major medicinal herb markets?

    In the Bozhou market, the local Radix Paeoniae Alba at the Bozhou market town has shown unoptimistic sales in recent sessions, accompanied by a slight decline. Today at the market town, grade three and four goods are priced at 14 yuan, grade one and two non-standard...

  • What effect does high summer temperature have on Gastrodia elata?

    In low-altitude hilly areas, under high temperatures of 32-34°C, lasting 10 days (240 hours) has little effect on Gastrodia elata and can still produce arrow tubers, while when the high temperature lasts 15 days (360 hours), the yield of Gastrodia elata will be affected. Therefore, the baseline of Gastrodia elata's tolerance to high temperature is relatively high. Summering of Gastrodia elata is not only related to the value of the absolute high temperature, but depends even more on the duration of the high temperature. Because under outdoor natural conditions there are monthly temperature differences and daily differences from day-night changes, and in addition artificial cultivation adopts shading and other regulating measures

  • What other names does the Chinese herbal medicine Banxia have? A list of common names

    [Aliases] Diwen, Dixing, Shuiyu, Shoutian, Shigu, Yangyan Banxia, Hegu, Xiezi Cao, Yanzai Wei, Dizhu Banxia, Mayu Guo, Mayu Guo, Sanbu Tiao, Sanye Lao, Sanye Banxia, Fanshizi, Di Zhegu, Di Cigu, Lao Huangzui, Lao Heshang Tou, Ye Yutou, Lao Guatou, Lao Guayan, Lao Yayan, Zhuozui Douzi, Di Badou, Wuxin Cai Gen, Tianluo Xing, Mayu Zi, Mayu Gen, Dilei Gong, Lao Guasuan, Gou Yutou, Zhu Banxia, Liedao Cai, Macao Zi, Yao Gou Dan. [Trade name] Banxia. Those that are large, round in shape, white in color, clean-skinned

  • What temperature requirements does Gastrodia elata have for cultivation?

    Temperature is an important factor affecting the growth and development of Gastrodia elata, and besides the influence of seasons, temperature is also affected by latitude and altitude. Generally speaking, for every 10° increase in latitude, the average temperature drops by 0.5°C, and for every 1000 m increase in altitude, the climate drops by about 6.5°C. Therefore, wild Gastrodia elata mostly grows in mountainous areas and has an ecological preference for cool, humid conditions. During artificial cultivation, we found that: when the temperature of the planting layer rises above 10°C, the terminal buds of Gastrodia elata begin to sprout and start to grow; when the temperature rises above 20°C, it grows rapid

  • What effect does low winter temperature have on Gastrodia elata

    The tubers of Gastrodia elata are buried underground and overwinter in a dormant state; the stable low temperature they can tolerate is 0-5°C. However, if winter temperatures fluctuate frequently, with large swings in temperature difference, sudden warmth followed by sudden cold, Gastrodia elata is prone to cold damage. Therefore, special attention should be paid to cold protection and heat preservation for overwintering Gastrodia elata, especially for box-cultivated Gastrodia elata, which should be covered even more carefully to preserve warmth and prevent cold damage. But Gastrodia elata has a certain low-temperature cycle and requires an appropriate stable low temperature in winter, otherwise its sprouting will be adversely affected.

  • What pharmacological effects does goji berry have? A detailed explanation in one article

    Goji berry is a deciduous shrub, with a tree height of 1.5 m-2 m and a growth period of 35-50 years. It bears small eggplant-red or pale red flowers and produces bright red fruits the size of jujube pits. It is a rare and precious traditional Chinese medicinal herb and a fine tonic, with effects of tonifying, treating deficiency, anti-aging, protecting the liver, and promoting and regulating immune function. As a medicinal material, goji berry has a long history in China. In addition to the records in the Book of Songs, Su Dongpo of the Song Dynasty wrote in the poem "Xiaopu Goji": "Roots, stems, flowers, and fruits, nothing is discarded when gathered,"