What is the per-mu yield of Bai Rui Cao (Thesium chinense) cultivation?
Bai Rui Cao, also known as Qinglong Cao and Xixu Cao, is a common grass found in sandy grassland or beside stone ridges. Because it can treat diseases such as pneumonia, tonsillitis, and kidney-deficiency low back pain, it is widely used as a medicinal herb. So what is the per-mu yield of Bai Rui Cao cultivation?
1. What is the per-mu yield of Bai Rui Cao cultivation?
The per-mu yield of Bai Rui Cao cultivation is roughly above 200 jin, but if it is grown poorly it may be only just over 100 jin; generally, however, it is around 200 jin. The cultivated Bai Rui Cao is considered best when it has many fruits, a grayish-green color, and no mud or sand. It can be ground into powder or steeped in alcohol to drink, and it can also be taken orally or applied externally.
2. What effects and functions does Bai Rui Cao have?
1. Treating difficult urination
Difficult urination is a condition that is relatively hard to cure. Most people use traditional Chinese medicine to regulate the body and reduce the symptoms, and this plant happens to be a traditional Chinese medicinal herb with relatively high value in this respect. Its effect in treating difficult urination is very good.
2. Treating restlessness and poor sleep
Sometimes children cry in the middle of the night and refuse to sleep. These situations are often caused by heart heat. Heart heat makes children's faces red and their mouths and tongues dry and hot. If this is also accompanied by nighttime crying or constant crying that will not stop, we can use this plant to help regulate the body. This plant can not only be taken orally, but can also be boiled in hot water; after the hot water cools to lukewarm, it can be used to bathe children, and in this way the child's body can gradually be regulated. Then the symptoms of refusing to sleep in the middle of the night and crying constantly will gradually ease and then improve.
3. Treating various acute inflammations
We can take this plant after drying it in the sun and decoct it for consumption. If this medicinal herb is collected in spring and summer, a daily dosage of about 0.5 to 2 liang is enough; if it is collected in autumn, about 2-3 liang per day is enough.