At home from adaptogens I cultivate aralku madžuskou, eleuterokok ostnitý, klanoprašku čínská, rozchodník pinková, saplór pary, bajkalský šišek, chryšostnice čínská, hřebenatka hnědá, šišák východní, rdesno mnohokvětá, asijské umbilik, básková drobnolistá,
Still another question, can I find Oplopanax elatus , which is the best drug for the treatment of schizophrenia?
Thank you for your reply Sincerely, Vladimir of Litovel
Dear Mr. Vladimir,
let me express my admiration and support to your cultivation activity. Your garden of medicines is really quite extensive. The ultimate result of promoting adaptogens should be the state where people grow it themselves. I would also like to be able to prescribe more doctors.
Let's go now to triple ginseng ( Panax trifolius ). To be honest, ginseng triangles are not just in the middle of my interests. Missing information was taken from the web sites of botanists Daniel Reed ( http://2bnthewild.com/ ) and François d'Aillon ( http://www.labunix.uqam.ca/ ).
Gentian triple is a perennial, but its vegetation period is only in the spring, summer dry and rest until the next spring. Lush, sufficiently moist soils outside the floodplain area will be suitable for cultivation. Perhaps it will also require a shade of leafy trees. I have the impression that he will take a large part of his photosynthetic needs in the spring before the shading of the shading trees.
Ginseng triple is known to have leaves of folded leaves not petioles and its berries are said to be yellow, not red. Try to get those berries from that lady, and when you plant the seeds, you will see what it is. Gentlemen also have the ability to change the gender between the male (royalout) and the obliquary. Males form more bloom, but no berries, of course, produce.
Ginseng triplets contain at least 4 species of panaxoside ( Lee1981tta ) in a small but non-zero amount, the total plant content of which is 0.0061%, or about 500 times less than in the ginseng . The root has a spherical shape, it is edible and in America it is called 'ground nut', or nutmeg.
There is no scientific research on the healing of the tribal ginseng, but according to the ethnobotanical data, Cherokee Indians have used it for cutting wounds as an anti-hemorrhage treatment.
We do not help you with the last question, with the planting of seedlings of TČM plants Oplopanax elatus . What you tell me about his effect on schizophrenia is something new to me. For example, a recent Korean study ( Yang2010opf ) does not mention such an indication in Oplopanax elatus . For another discussion, I first need to know the source from which your claim to the effect of O. elatus on schizophrenia originates.
-boris-