You are visiting our UK site. Click here to view our US site
Effective Use of Mild Acting Herbs IX. Zi Su (Perilla)

Volume 3 Issue 1 - Spring 2008
by Subhuti Dharmananda
by Subhuti Dharmananda
Perilla is a mint plant (Laminaceae Family), Perilla frutescens, growing in the hills and mountains of East Asia (mainly India, China, Japan and Korea). It has been spread around the globe during the previous century; initially it was desired as a decorative garden plant, but then it escaped cultivation; as an example, it now grows in spots throughout the Eastern and Midwestern United States, described as an invasive weed. The plant has long been used as a source of herb materials for Chinese medicine; it is known in China as zisu. Scute is the common name selected 30 years ago by the Oriental Healing Arts Institute to refer to the Chinese herb huangqin. This is a shortened version of the genus name for the source material, which is the root of Scutellaria baicalensis (Baikal skullcap). The plant naturally occurs in Korea, Japan, northern China (especially Mongolia), northern India, and Russia; it is also cultivated.
Quantity:
Tax is not applicable to those living outside the European Economic Community. For more info click here.
Now: £1.50 (£1.80 inc. tax)
Was: £4.50
Save: £3.00
Saved: 66.67%!
Save: £3.00
Saved: 66.67%!
This is a PDF version of the free article available from the website. Once purchased, a download link will be emailed to you. It is also possible to download from within your account. The ability to download this product will expire after 14 days.
Subscribe To CMT
Shopping Basket
Your basket is empty!
Change Language
Change Currency
Events Calendar
May 2013
| Stephen Birch: Keiraku Chiryo - Japanese Meridian Therapy 24-26 May 2013 Keiraku Chiryo or Meridian Therapy, is a movement to "return to the classics" through modern clinical practice. The movement started in Japan in the 1920s reaching maturity by the early 1940s. Spring and Autumn Institute Schleiz Thuringen, 07907 Germany tel: 0049 3663 42 09 832 fax: 0049 3663 42 09 833 email: info@spring-and-autumn.de web: www.spring-and-autumn.de |


