These pants are available in two colors. The material used is wrangler. All sizes are available.
White NZ wool yarn is made of pure NZ wool and is used in carpet making.
We produce mustard oil in large quantity in Nepal , if you are interested to buy our products please feel free to contact us
High quality Sandalwood available for interested buyers Usage: - to build monastery - used as cosmetic ingredients - fragrance in incense - perfumes - soap - Sandalwood Oil - flavor for foods and beverages
Mad honey a rare hallucinogen from the cliffs of Nepal, is produced by bees that collect nectar from the rhododendron plant, which contains grayanotoxins. This type of honey is considered a traditional remedy in some cultures for various health issues, including high blood pressure and digestive problems. Mad honey has been shown to have strong antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, which can help reduce the risk of chronic disease. Regular consumption of mad honey in moderate amounts may also help boost the immune system and improve energy levels. However, it is important to note that mad honey should be used in moderation, as excessive consumption can lead to potentially dangerous side effects such as low blood pressure, dizziness, and nausea. Packaging : 500gm pet Jar. MOQ: 5kg
Yarsagumba (Cordyceps, or also Ophiocordyceps Sinensis) is a most weird herb. One term often usedChinese Caterpillar Fungusis pretty descriptive of the species. So is dong chong xia cao (winter insect, summer grass) as Yarsagumba is often referred to in China. How is it formed? The caterpillar of a moth genus Thitarodes (Hepialus) lives underground in shrub lands of the Tibetan plateau and Himalayas (3000 m-5000 m) for almost five years before becoming a pupa. During its larva state, it is attacked by a fungus of the genus Ophiocordycipitaceae which kills the insect by filling its body cavity with mycelium. Once the weather gets warmer, mushrooms growing out of the caterpillars forehead emerge from the ground. Yarsagumbas health benefits are believed to have been known from some 1500 years ago, and in ancient times, it was said to be taken as a potent tonic by kings and noblemen. Its pharmacological properties include combating the rigors of stress by strengthening and rejuvenating an over-exerted system. In Chinese traditional medicine, it is said to be a cure-all for all types of ailments. This includes strengthening lung and kidneys, increasing energy and vitality, stopping hemorrhaging, and so on and so forth. However, the most publicized benefit of Yarsagumba is to enhance weak libidos, that is, Yarsagumba is believed to be a potent aphrodisiac. Besides this, it is touted highly for its anti-ageing benefits. In other words, to summarize, Yarsagumba is believed to be an excellent tonic for nourishment of the body as well as for the brain and its long-term use is said to improve organic functioning as well as the immune system. And, it must be kept in mind that since Yarsagumba is a natural product, the chances of any side effects are minimal. Is it any wonder then that Yarsagumba is so highly prized all over the world?. At the same time, it should be noted that Yarsagumbas popularity in the West is not centuries old but of more recent times. In the 1990s, the tabloids went crazy over Ma Junrens Army and their world record breaking feats. Ma Junren was a legendary Chinese coach whose women runners achieved astonishing times in the middle and long distance races, shattering a number of long standing world records by significant margins. When asked for the secret of his fantastic successes, Ma Junren disclosed that his runners were fed Yarsagumba three times daily so as to fight the stress involved in rigorous training in the high mountains. Soon enough, tabloids globally had latched on to the scent of a sensational story. The rest, as they say, is history. And so was born the legend of Yarsagumba, the miracle mushroom.
Fresh and frozen strawberry.We are farm of strawberry with high quality, using japanese expertise and plantation in nepal
Chemicals Used In Beauty Products, & Other Household Cleaning Agents.
We provide you the finest Handicrafts pieces from south east of Asia Nepal which can be used for decorations ,showcase finest quality
Artemisia is one the beautiful herbs that are being found in Nepal Himalayan belt, it's are being used in liquid as oil, as well as for keeping environment fresh and well mentality of human with it's scent by burning, as it keeps environment fresh
Essential details Place of Origin:Nepal Brand Name: Nature Style Model Number: FDB-0105 Material: 100% New Zealand sheep Wool, Technics: Handmade Style: 5-10 cm or Customized Color:- White, Gray, Black or Customined Shape: Round Use: Laundry Cleaning Season: Everyday Supply Ability:- 10000 Piece/Pieces per Month
Organic Backpack: 30x42x13cm 1. Material: 100% organic, hand-woven fabric and cotton 2. Design: Vintage style with multiple compartments for organization. 3. Durability: Strong and long-lasting hemp material. 4. Use: Suitable for school, work, travel, and various outdoor activities. 5. Size: Fits laptops up to 14 inches, tablets, and other essentials. 6. Compartments: o Two side pockets for water bottles. o Three front pockets for easy access. o Two interior sections for laptops and other items. 7. Comfort: Adjustable straps, a loop for hanging, and a handle for carrying. 8. Dimensions: Width: 30 cm, Height: 42 cm, Depth: 13 cm. Crafted from pure, hand-woven hemp, our backpack is both 100% organic and kind to the environment. It boasts a classic vintage look and several pockets to keep your items secure and tidy. Known for its durability, our hemp fabric is both strong and long-lasting. Ideal for anyone and any occasion be it school, office, travel, or outdoor activities. Its sized right for laptops up to 14 inches, tablets, and all your essentials. With a variety of pocket sizes, including two for water bottles, three front pockets, and two interior compartments, its designed for convenience. The straps are adjustable, theres a loop for easy hanging, and with handle.
