Whole Dried Kola Nuts 85g - 1,95Kg Premium Quality Cola Acuminata Product Information Name: Cola Nuts Scientific name: Cola Acuminata Origin: Brazil Expiry Date: Provided on the package Description: The Kola nut is the seed of specific spieces of plant of the genus Cola, which was placed originally in the cocoa family Sterculiacae,but is now placed in the mallow family Malvacae, subfamily of Sterculioideae. The origin of this species are the tropical rainforests of Africa. Inside the treeâ??s star-shaped fruits are white shells, which contain the seeds or kola nuts. They contain caffeine and theobromine and they are used as flavoring ingredients in beverages applied to various carbonated soft drinks and can be added to milk shakes, cocktails, desserts or oatmeal. They contain caffeine and theobromine (about 2-4%), thanks to which they have a stimulating effect, improve concentration and reduce fatigue. They are also an excellent source of potassium, polyphenols and vegetable tannins. Ground nuts can be added to milk shakes, cocktails, desserts or oatmeal. Furthermore, they are used as a botanical drug to combat intoxication, hangover, headaches, and diarrhea along with improving stamina,digestion and is a remedy for coughs.
White Anthurium Cut Flower Size: Jumbo 4 inch to 5 wide( flower) Price: $0.63 cent per flower We can cater bulk order
Lemongrass is widely used in the herbal teas and other non-alcoholic beverages in baked food, and also in the confections. Essential oil from the lemongrass is commonly used as a fragrance in the perfumes and cosmetics.
Anthurium Carnation Flowers.
Elemi resin.
Plants and aloe vera.
Plants and aloe vera.
Fresh Hibiscus Flowers.
Aloe vera leaf.
Fresh Flowers Like Roses Lilies Chrysanthemum.
Aloevera leaves.
Aloe vera leaf.
Cactus plants, succulent, welcome plant and snake plant.
Soursop graviola guyabano dry leaves.
Aqua plants or water plants.
Plants, succulent, welcome plant and snake plant.
Orchid plants.
Soursop-leaves.
Falcata Trees.
-:-ketapang-leaves-or-terminalia-catappa.
