Cascara Sagrada Bark c/s

Cascara Sagrada Bark c/sBotanical Name Rhamnus purshiana Other Names bearberry, cascara, chittem bark, sacred bark Origin USA Cascara sagrada is a species of buckthorn native to the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia, the name of which translates into "sacred bark" in Spanish. The bark is stripped in spring and aged for a year before processing. Typical Preparations Teas, tinctures, extracts. The bark can be an attractive addition to potpourri and botanical displays.

It can also add a bit of sweetness and distinctive taste to baked goods and vegetables such as carrots

polyacetylenes

beets are naturally rich in nitrate compounds

It is a great source of monounsaturated (healthy) fats

Do not use at all during pregnancy or while nursing

Like many other well known natural herbs

partially hydrogenated cottonseed and soybean oils

May also be taken as a capsule or extract

“The process darkens the cocoa ingredients

Botanical Name - Centaurea Benedicus

but is free of acid

* May support healthy cognitive balance & memory