Bourgeon Ronce

50ml glass dropper bottle

"Rubus fruticosus"

• The common bramble (or wild blackberry) is a thorny shrub of the rose family.
• It is a perennial plant by its underground stems, producing each year new aerial trailing stems that live for two years, fruiting only in the second year.
• This species is native to Eurasia. It has naturalised almost everywhere. It is often considered an invasive plant.
• The fruits, the blackberries, very rich in different forms of vitamin B (except B12) and vitamin C (36 mg/100 g), are eaten raw, alone or in fruit salads, or cooked in pies, syrups, jellies and jams.
• The fruits of all other species are also edible.
• Dried leaves and fermented young shoots are used in herbal teas for their astringent properties. They provide tannin and vitamin C.

• Components :

  • Leaves: Hydrolysable tannins, Organic acids (citric acid, isocitric acid), Flavonoids and pentacyclic triterpenic acids
  • Young shoots: Catechins, phenolic acids, organic acids

Part used: bud

What is the composition of the Blackberry bud?

• Organic vegetable glycerine,
• Organic grain alcohol (gluten-free),
• Low-mineral spring water,
• Fresh organic Blackberry young shoot 3% (Rubus fruticosus)

organic = ingredient from organic farming.
Solution hand-dynamised
Extract of fresh organic buds (not frozen)
Maceration carried out at the harvesting site (Origin France)

• Gemmo-therapy uses the buds and young shoots of plants which contain all the potential for the future plant’s development, thus they are concentrates of active ingredients.

What are the properties of Blackberry?

Traditional uses in Phytotherapy:

• Used for bronchial problems and decreased bone density.

Average dosage:

• 15 drops, outside meals, in a little water, (hold in the mouth for 30 seconds before swallowing)
• Twice a day, or as advised by your therapist.
• Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. 25-day course.

Precautions for use:

• Do not exceed the recommended daily dose
• Keep out of reach of children
• This product is not a medicine
• Cannot in any case replace a varied and balanced diet
• For people under medical treatment or pregnant women, seek advice from a healthcare professional.