[Products Name]  Fresh royal jelly, organic fresh royal jelly

[Specification]  10-HDA 1.4%, 1.6%, 1.8%, 2.0%  HPLC

[Gerneral feature]

1. Low antibiotics, Chloramphenicol< 0.1ppb

2.Organic certified by ECOCERT, according to EOS & NOP organic standard;

3.100% pure natural frozen fresh royal jelly

4.Can be easily produced into soft capsules.

[Our advantages]

1. 600 bee farmers, 150 units of bee-feeding groups located in natural mountains;
2. Organic certificated by ECOCERT;
3. NON-antibiotics, widely exported to Europe;
4. Health Certificate, Sanitary Certificate and Quality Certificate are available.
5. 

[Packing]

1kg in plastic jar, with 10 jars per carton.

5kg in a aluminum foil  bag,  10kgs per carton.

Also we can pack as customer’s requirement.

[Transportation]
If quantity ordered is low we can transport by air,

If above 4,000kg, by sea, one 20 foot refrigerated container.

[Storage]

[What is royal jelly]
Fresh royal jelly is the concentrated super food responsible for turning an ordinary worker bee into a queen bee. The queen bee is 50% larger than a worker bee and lives for up to 4 to 5 years with worker bees living through only one season.
Fresh royal jelly, along with bee pollen, propolis and honey, contains a natural source of nutrients, which the body needs to maintain good health. Athletes and other people report increased stamina and general well being, after two weeks supplementing their diets.

Main indices of physical and chemic in fresh royal jelly

[Quality control]

Traceability record

GMP standard production

Advanced inspection equipment

[Benefits]
The benefits of Royal Jelly and other hive products are no longer treated as folk medicines. Royal jelly has been found to be helpful in the following areas:
1) Tones and strengthens skin
2) Relieves weak and tired eyes
3) Combats the aging process
4) Improves memory
5) Aiding restful sleep
6) Helps against impotence in men and infertility in women
7) It is an antibacterial and may help to prevent leukemia
8) Has a yeast-inhibiting function, preventing conditions such as
thrush and athlete’s foot
9) Contains the male testosterone, which may increase libido
10) Can help treat muscular dystrophy
11) Improves resistance to allergies
12) Controls cholesterol levels
13) Boosts the body’s resistance to the harmful side effects of
chemotherapy and radiotherapy
14) Helps treat skin problems, including eczema, psoriasis and acne
15) Combined with Pantothenic acid, royal jelly provides relief from
the symptoms of arthritis.

Harvesting and planting Elderberry plant cuttings in the garden. No rooting hormone or anything special done to them. Just sticking those bad boys right in the dirt like a BOSS! Now I just need to give them a good watering and hope for the best lol.

You can make Elderberry wine using the fruit or the flowers of this amazing plant. The Elderberry fruit are also used to make elderberry jam, jellies, and elderberry syrup.

Medicinally, Elderberries are used to treat flu symptoms, alleviate allergies, and to boost overall respiratory health.

The ripe, cooked berries of most Elderberry species are edible. However, most uncooked elderberries and other parts of the plant are poisonous.

Thanks for watching!

Lets connect:

Google+

https://plus.google.com/b/10960459638…

Twitter

https://twitter.com/Sunny_Hilltop

Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/Sunny-Hillto…

For business inquiries only: SunnyHilltop@outlook.com

-Jess from Sunny Hilltop

Video 25 in the Introduction to Ethnobotany series. Presented by Will McClatchey.

The herbal and pharmaceutical industries in the United States share a common heritage. Most pharmaceutical manufacturers of today were originally herbal extract producers. Many modern herbal manufacturers are becoming pharmaceutical manufacturers. Traditional herbal medicine in the United States has not been lost, but has been transformed into many of our modern pharmaceuticals. Fragments of traditional European/ American herbalism have not been incorporated into pharmaceutical products because of a variety of issues often centering upon the complexity of the pharmacological actions of the plants involved. This episode discusses some of the more commonly used herbal products in the United States.