Elderberry wine benefits

There are a lot of weeds in the countryside, which are very familiar to the villagers. After all, the most common things on rural roadsides used to be weeds. In addition to common weeds, there are also many precious medicinal herbs. In the past, farmers often went up the mountain to collect herbs. Now it is not so easy to find precious herbs in the countryside. The weeds I talked about today are said to be more powerful than comfrey.

This plant is the elderberry in the picture. Speaking of elderberry, I think many of my friends have never seen it. Especially those friends who grew up in the city have never seen this kind of plant. Although I grew up in the countryside, when I saw this plant before, I didn’t know its high value. Elderberry generally grows on mountain tops, and it has a very strong ability to adapt to the natural environment and is very tenacious.

The elderberry fruit is emerald green and turns red when ripe. Friends who have never seen it can look at the picture to see if you have seen this kind of bright red fruit. Don't underestimate this kind of fruit. It is very good for making medicinal wine. I heard that elderberry fruit can be used to make medicinal wine, which has various effects such as removing moisture, clearing away heat and removing fire. I wonder if you have seen this kind of fruit wine?

In addition to the fruits of elderberry which can be used to make medicinal wine, its underground stems can also be used as medicine. I heard that when taken as medicine it has many functions such as quickly reducing swelling, unblocking bones and tendons, and relieving pain. This plant used to be very common on rural mountaintops, but now it is not so easy to find. If you see this kind of plant in the suburbs, you must cherish and protect it. After all, this kind of plant is becoming increasingly rare in rural suburbs.

Although elderberry does not look very special, it still has great medicinal value. At present, its efficacy, function and economic value are all very high. I wonder if friends who grew up in the countryside have ever seen this plant?