Herbal Information on Solomon's Seal in Cut Form
Common Names: King Solomon's-seal
Botanical Name: Polygonatum sibiricum rhizome
Channels/Meridians: Spleen, Lung, Kidney
Pin Yin Name: Huang Jing Zhi, Huang Jing, unsulfured
Other Names: Solomon's Seal, Siberian Solomon's Seal, Polygonatum Rhizome
Latin Name: Rhizoma Polygonati
Other Ingredients: None, nothing has been added to this product.
Package Size: One Pound (1.1 lbs)
Form: Cut, Unsulfured
Dosage: Follow doctor's instructions on how to use this herb.
Origin: China
Brand: Plum Flower
Cautions: Do not use if nursing or pregnant. Do not use in cases of spleen deficiency or cough with an abundance of phlegm.
Additional Information About Solomon's Seal
- Supports mental calmness
- Healthy glucose support, when used with diet
- Cardiovascular system support
- Tonifies Spleen Qi
- Moistens Lung Yin
- Strengthen Jing
Product Properties: Sweet, Neutral
How to Use Siberian Solomon's Seal (Huang Jing Zhi)
Siberian Solomon's seal is often used cooking and decoctions. It can be consumed fried or boiled with water and is often considered a bit sweet. It is a classic herbal energizer and has been used for thousands of years in traditional Chinese Medicine.
Check out our How to Use Bulk Herbs page to see how to use herbs correctly. Our web page is constantly expanding, as of today we have articles on:
- How to make salves, poultice, tinctures, teas, capsules, gargles, and foot bathes
- How to make a citrus facial splash
- Cayenne pepper: Caterpillar and aphid spray ( Natural insect repellent )
- Citrus potpourri basket
Packaging and Storage
Processing and storage standards make the difference in preserving the quality of our herbs. Our herbs have a shelf life of 24-36 months. Our natural herbs retain their freshness and quality without added preservatives. Special measures are taken to store the herbal materials to maintain their optimum required conditions for humidity, temperature and protection from light.
About Traditional Chinese Herbs
Traditional Chinese herbs encompasses the use of different parts of plants, such as the leaves, roots, stems, flowers, and seeds. These plant parts are often used as a tea, decoctions, extracts, made into capsules or even a footbath. These bulk herbs should be regarded as an added feature to modern western healthcare, and not as a replacement. Chinese traditional herbs (sometimes used as teas) emphasize harmony and balance. We encourage you to educate yourself on herbs and supplements by researching reputable sites and books. Have an open discussion with your physician on what will be most beneficial for your health issues. Discuss the possible interactions of herbs and pharmaceuticals with your pharmacist or physician.
