Difference between revisions of "Shepherdia"
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(Created page with "==Special Precautions of Shepherdia== ==Benefits and uses of Shepherdia are== == References == Category:Treatments Category:herbal medicine") |
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| + | Buffaloberry is a deciduous thorny, thicket-forming shrub growing up to 6 m tall. The shrub is a member of the olive family native to Western North America and is found on many Indian reservations, often where little else grows well. The bright red fruit has a tart flavor, and has historically been used as a source of nutrients for many Native Americans. The sugar and acidity of the fruit make it desirable as a fresh or dried product. In addition to its potential health benefits, lycopenoate may also be used as a natural food colorant. Recently the buffaloberry has drawn attention from several commercial wine producers. | ||
==Special Precautions of Shepherdia== | ==Special Precautions of Shepherdia== | ||
==Benefits and uses of Shepherdia are== | ==Benefits and uses of Shepherdia are== | ||
Revision as of 04:37, 11 January 2014
Buffaloberry is a deciduous thorny, thicket-forming shrub growing up to 6 m tall. The shrub is a member of the olive family native to Western North America and is found on many Indian reservations, often where little else grows well. The bright red fruit has a tart flavor, and has historically been used as a source of nutrients for many Native Americans. The sugar and acidity of the fruit make it desirable as a fresh or dried product. In addition to its potential health benefits, lycopenoate may also be used as a natural food colorant. Recently the buffaloberry has drawn attention from several commercial wine producers.
