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Which regions are in the latest distribution of the Chinese scholar tree's places of origin?

General News By Sophie Bennett 0 views
The Chinese scholar tree is also known as the pagoda tree, sophora flower bud, bean pagoda tree, white pagoda tree, domestic pagoda tree, etc. It is a tree of the genus Sophora in the Fabaceae family. Its flowers and pods are used as medicine, with cooling and astringent, bleeding-stopping and blood-pressure-lowering effects. Its leaves and root bark have heat-clearing and detoxifying effects and can treat sores and poisons. Its wood is used for construction, and its seeds contain starch and can be used for

The Chinese scholar tree is also known as the pagoda tree, sophora flower bud, bean pagoda tree, white pagoda tree, domestic pagoda tree, etc. It is a tree of the genus Sophora in the Fabaceae family. Its flowers and pods are used as medicine, with cooling and astringent, bleeding-stopping and blood-pressure-lowering effects. Its leaves and root bark have heat-clearing and detoxifying effects and can treat sores and poisons. Its wood is used for construction, and its seeds contain starch and can be used for brewing wine or as paste material and feed. Its bark, branches and leaves, flower buds, flowers and seeds can all be used as medicine. Now let us take a look at the distribution of the Chinese scholar tree's places of origin!

Distribution of the Chinese scholar tree's places of origin

The Chinese scholar tree is native to China. It is now widely cultivated in all provinces and regions across northern and southern China, and is especially common in North China and the Loess Plateau region. It is also distributed in Japan and Vietnam, and is found wild in Korea. It has been introduced and planted in countries across Europe and the Americas.

Environmental conditions of the Chinese scholar tree's places of origin

The Chinese scholar tree likes light and is slightly shade-tolerant. It can adapt to relatively cold climates. Its roots are deep and well developed, and it is not demanding about soil. It can grow normally in acidic to calcareous and mildly saline-alkaline soil, and even under conditions with a salt content of around 0.15%. It is wind-resistant and also tolerant of drought and poor, thin soil, and is especially able to adapt to adverse urban environmental conditions such as compacted soil, but it grows poorly in low-lying waterlogged places. It has relatively strong resistance to pollution such as sulfur dioxide and smoke and dust. It grows relatively quickly when young, then grows at a medium rate afterward, and has a very long lifespan. Old trees tend to become hollow, but the dormant buds have a long lifespan, which is favorable for crown renewal.

Medicinal value of the Chinese scholar tree

1. Sophora leaves: clear the liver and purge fire, cool the blood and detoxify, dry dampness and kill insects. Mainly used for infantile convulsions, high fever, intestinal wind, bloody urine, hemorrhoids, eczema, scabies and tinea, and carbuncles, sores and boils.

2. Sophora branches: dissipate blood stasis and stop bleeding, clear heat and dry dampness, dispel wind and kill insects. Mainly used for abnormal uterine bleeding, red and white vaginal discharge, hemorrhoids, damp and itchy scrotum, heart pain, red eyes, and scabies and tinea.

3. Sophora root: dissipate blood stasis and reduce swelling, kill insects. Mainly used for hemorrhoids, throat obstruction, and ascariasis.

4. Sophora fruit: cool the blood and stop bleeding, clear the liver and improve vision. Mainly used for bleeding hemorrhoids, bloody stool due to intestinal wind, bloody dysentery, abnormal uterine bleeding, bloody strangury, vomiting and nosebleeds due to blood heat, red eyes due to liver heat, and dizziness and blurred vision.

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