[Latin Name]  Ribes nigrum

[Specification] Anthocyanosides≥25.0%

[Appearance] Purple black fine powder

Plant Part Used: Fruit

[Particle size] 80Mesh

[Loss on drying] ≤5.0%

[Heavy Metal] ≤10PPM

[Storage] Store in cool & dry area, keep away from the direct light and heat.

[Shelf life] 24 Months

[Package] Packed in paper-drums and two plastic-bags inside.

[Net weight] 25kgs/drum

[What is Black currant?]

The black currant bush is a 6-foot tall perennial that entered the world somewhere in the regions that include northern Asia and central and northern Europe. Its flowers display five reddish-green to brownish petals. The celebrated black currant fruit is a glossy-skinned berry that carries several seeds laden with marvelous nutritional and curative treasures. An established bush can produce ten pounds of fruit per season

[Benefits]

1. Vision help my eyesight

2. Urinary Tract Health

3. Ageing & Brain Function.

4. Natural Brain Boost

5. Digestion & Fighting Cancer

6. Reducing Erectile Dysfunction

If you struggle with erectile dysfunction, try our Man of Steel Pills. This is a non-prescription, 100% natural male enhancement solution. You can call anytime, day or night, 24/7 at 877-75-STEEL or visit us at www.manofsteelpills.com.

Feeding Honeybees Pollen Substitute

Nothing new here, just new to me. I don’t usually fool with feeding pollen sub as we don’t really need it here. We have goldenrod into early November, then maple and elm come in mid January. The pollen flow from goldenrod is usually so prevalent that it’s enough to jump the gap.

A while back, well over a year ago, I bought this pollen sub just to see how they liked it. Turns out they love it! But only if they need it. I’d imagine in another week or so when the maples open up for real, they’ll ignore this stuff. They did last year when I tried to set it out to compete with the maples. Much like feeding sugar water, if there is real nectar to be had, they’ll ignore the sugar water. I would say it’s good to have some of this one hand. A year ago I did the COLD bee removal in early January. As a result the few combs I could salvage had little to no pollen. I sprinkled some of this substitute in through the top feeder hole and they took it. That very well may have been the saving grace of that colony.