Profile: Prunus serotina, native to eastern North America, has small, dark cherries used for cuisine, preserves, and liqueurs. The tree's reddish-brown bark contains health-promoting characteristics. Indigenous peoples used wild cherry tree bark before folk herbalism. Wild cherry bark is used in herbal syrups, tea, and extracts.
Details: Cherry's red color and encapsulated seed have long been connected with virginity. Maya, Buddha's virgin mother, was supported during her pregnancy by a sacred cherry tree. In Danish legend, a woman's first ripe cherry after giving birth ensured a healthy crop. Myths associated cherries with education and concealing. Wild cherry, often called wild black cherry, is a rose. Most often found in syrup recipes, but also available as a tea or extract.
NOTICE: DO NOT USE THIS PRODUCT IF PREGNANT OR NURSING.
**These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any diseases.
| Ingredients: | Cherry's Bark |
| Origin: | USA |
| Shelf Life: | 2 Years. |
| Product Style: | Bark |
| Handling / Storage: | Store in a airtight Food Storage Containers, cool, dry place. |
| Allergen Information: | None Specified. |
