We purchase stems from farmers and suppliers as shown in pictures and we then cut them and clean them of foreign matter and we then bag them. We can provide with the following certificates, 1. Processing certificate. 2. SGS certificate. 3. Origin Certificate. 4. Phytosanitary Certificate. 5. USD 3.42/kg CIF China
MOQ : 250 Kilogram Business Type : Manufacturer, Exporter, Supplier, Trader Product Details Maturity : 100% Purity ; 100% Feature : Excellent Quality Taste : Delicious Packaging Size : 1-10KG10-20kg, 20-30KG Country of Origin : India Additional Information Payment Terms : L/C, D/P Preferred Buyer From Location ; All Countries Except India One fruit without the refuse contains the following nutrientsTrusted Source in milligrams (mg), international units (IU), or grams (g): 229 IU of vitamin A 63 mg of potassium 5 mg of magnesium 5.4 mg of vitamin C 2 mg of calcium 0.29 mg of iron 1.9 g of fiber
Passion Fruit Is Highly Nutritious Passion fruit is a good source of nutrients, especially fiber, vitamin C and vitamin A. A single purple passion fruit of about 18 grams contains (1): Calories: 17 Fiber: 2 grams Vitamin C: 9% of the RDI Vitamin A: 8% of the RDI Iron: 2% of the RDI Potassium: 2% of the RDI This may not seem like much, but these are the values for a single, small fruit that contains only 17 calories. Calorie for calorie, it's a good source of fiber, vitamin C and vitamin A. It's also rich in beneficial plant compounds, including carotenoids and polyphenols. In fact, one analysis found that passion fruit was richer in polyphenols than many other tropical fruits, including banana, lychee, mango, papaya and pineapple (2). Additionally, passion fruit contains a small amount of iron. Your body doesn't usually absorb iron from plants very well. However, the iron in passion fruit comes with a lot of vitamin C, which is known to enhance iron's absorption
Lavender has been a favorite herb for centuries. The historic use and recognition of lavender is almost as old the history of man. As an herb, lavender has been in documented use for over 2,500 years. In ancient times lavender was used for mummification and perfume by the Egyptian's, Phoenicians, and peoples of Arabia. The Greeks and the romans bathed in lavender scented water and it was from the Latin word "lavo" meaning "to wash" that the herb took it's name. Perhaps first domesticated by the Arabians, lavender spread across Europe from Greece.