The fruits are called wolf fruits different plants: privet, wolf's bast, wolfberry and even goji. What does wolfberry look like, which can be dangerous to humans? What forest fruits should you be extremely careful with?
In the photo there is wolfberry (wolfberry)
What kind of berry is called wolfberry?
The commercial name of goji berries is wolfberry. Translated from English - wolfberry. However, Chinese fruits for weight loss have nothing in common with the plant, which is found in the forests of the North and central Russia, in Ukraine, Moldova and the Caucasus. Enterprising sellers often pass off the fruits of privet, nightshade, and wolf's bast as expensive imported goji.
Wolfberry, the photo of which reflects its external features - this is a fruit with a red or black glossy color. It is formed on a shrub with narrow oblong leaves, formed from a flower, filled during the summer and ripened by autumn. At this time, the branches are studded with large bright beads and look especially impressive. Thanks to this property Privet, for example, is planted in gardens for decorative purposes.
In spring, a bush up to 5 meters blooms with beautiful tassels, like lilacs. And in the fall, shiny purple fruits appear in place of the inflorescences.
Common nightshade, wolf's bast, produces black fruits with a glossy sheen. They are very dangerous and contain poison that is lethal to humans and animals. They are strictly forbidden to be used for food or medical purposes.
Wolfberry: harm and benefits of fruits
Wolfberry, common in our forests, is extremely poisonous plant. Birds and animals avoid it. The name refers to her ability to cause evil rather than her preference as a predator. The poison of nightshade, wolf's bast, and privet, named after wolf's berry, is strong and fast-acting.
However, black or bright red fruits can be beneficial to humans.
1. In China, they make a special tincture used for eye diseases.
2. There are medications where the poison of the berries is present in minute doses and, in combination with other components, plays a positive role in human health.
3. Experienced gardeners use them to prepare poisonous compounds in the fight against pests in garden beds.
4. Chinese goji berries and wolfberry can be consumed without fear for your health in order to lose weight and increase the stability of the immune system.
Wolf berries are a collective name for inedible and poisonous fruits growing in the forest. You have to be careful with them. When walking through the forest, you should avoid bushes.
For modern residents of the metropolis, a walk through the forest is an incomparable relaxation and joy. Fresh air, the tart smell of foliage heated in the sun creates a special mood, restores energy and vitality.
It’s also so interesting to organize a “silent hunt” for mushrooms and berries! With mushrooms everything is more or less clear: we are regularly informed and reminded about dangerous species. But with berries it’s more difficult. They all seem harmless, and at first glance it is very difficult to distinguish poisonous berries. Therefore, very often in the summer you can read in the news about poisoning with compote from or about severe intestinal disorders after eating fresh ones.
Let's figure out what are poisonous and inedible berries is in our lane.
Wolfberry (wolfberry)
This is a low shrub that blooms with white or light pink flowers, similar to lilacs. The fruits appear directly on the stem and ripen in July. Externally, wolfberry is very attractive: bright red, shiny, juicy. Children are eager to try these beautiful fruits. This is not difficult, because the shrub is grown as an ornamental plant around houses, in city parks and gardens.
However, the entire wolfberry is poisonous - the leaves, bark, and fruits are dangerous because they contain the toxic substance daphnin. Touching the bark or rubbing the leaves may cause red, itchy spots and blisters on the skin. With more severe injuries, necrosis of individual areas of the skin occurs.
Wolfberry also leads to severe food poisoning - for this it is enough to eat only a dozen fruits. There is a strong secretion of saliva, stomach pain, vomiting and cramps, rising high temperature. The functioning of the intestines and kidneys is disrupted. Recovery even with timely assistance takes a long time to happen.
Belladonna
This beautiful bush with dark green leaves that blooms with single large violet or purple flowers. The fruits are black, slightly flattened, similar in size and shape to small cherries. The taste is sweet and juicy.
Belladonna berries take first place in toxicity, since they contain three types of poison: atropine, scopolamine and hyoscyamine. Even a small amount of fruit can lead to slow and painful death.
Snowberry
This is an ornamental, extremely frost-resistant plant. It blooms all summer with elegant pink inflorescences, and in September-October it begins to bear fruit with white juicy balls about a centimeter in diameter. The berries decorate the bush for a very long time - until mid-winter.
Snowberry fruits are very poisonous and can be fatal.
Krushinnik (magpie berries)
This shrub blooms with small greenish-white flowers, in place of which small berries then appear. Unripe fruits are light red, while ripe ones are black. Eating buckthorn berries is not fatal, but it does lead to fairly severe nausea and vomiting.
Crow's eye
Low bushes of this plant are found only in the forest; they can be confused with blueberries or blueberries. But it is not difficult to distinguish: the berry grows singly, in the middle of the four-leaf corolla it has a very unpleasant smell. One or two berries do not pose a great danger, but a larger amount can lead to vomiting and diarrhea.
And a wrecker, and only affect gastrointestinal tract. Such toxic but non-lethal berries also include the well-known honeysuckle.
Adults, as a rule, are careful and do not try unfamiliar wild specimens. But children can be tempted by the beautiful colorful fruits.
What to do if a child manages to try poisonous berries?
First, you need to induce vomiting as quickly as possible. Before this, give the child a little weak drink to oxidize the stomach.
After the stomach has cleared, it is necessary to give the child a mixture of crushed activated carbon and water.
If possible, you should do an enema to cleanse your intestines.
If there is inflammation on the skin, wash the damaged areas with a solution of potassium permanganate.
After providing first aid, be sure to go to the hospital.
Wolfberry is known as one of the most poisonous plants; its photo and description can be found in any botanical reference book. But information about this plant is often limited to the indication that it is extremely poisonous, and you should not only eat the fruits, but even smell or touch them, and be sure to wash your hands after contact with the leaves. But poison can also be medicine. Is this true for wolfberry?
Wolfberry is not one, but several types of plants. They are united by the noticeable color of the fruit (red, orange, white, black) and at the same time their complete inedibility. In botany, a shrub up to 1.5 m high is known as wolfberry. The plant has long straight stems that have almost no branches, small green leaves and very beautiful tube-shaped flowers.
The fruits of the wolfberry are red berries that resemble barberries. They are small, pressed tightly against the stem, grouping into a kind of clutch around it. There is a yellow variety of wolfberry - the fruits are located in the same way, but unusual color may be misleading. The fruits can remain on the branches for up to late autumn, losing its toxic properties over time.
Where does it grow?
Wolfberry is an extremely common plant. It prefers a temperate climate with snowy winters and easily survives frost and lack of sunlight. The distribution area in Russia is all regions with the exception of the Far North and deserts. Outside our country, the shrub lives almost throughout Europe, Asia, the USA and Canada. Not found in the southern hemisphere.
The figure shows a photo and description of wolfberry.The plant is not demanding on soil, moisture and light - it can live both on dry rocky soils and on fertile forest soils. Found in mountains at an altitude of up to 2 km. Completely unsuitable for wolfberry are permafrost, salt marshes, desert soils and pebble beaches.
Why is the berry poisonous?
The plant contains poisonous substance Meserein. It is found in absolutely all parts of the plant. The substance has a local irritant effect and is highly volatile, so the plant is extremely dangerous for humans.
Composition of leaves and fruits of the plant
In addition to mesereine, the plant also contains other toxins:
- dafnetoxin;
- Daphnine;
- Daphnein.
These substances with similar names disrupt the metabolism of vitamin K and other anti-whitening components of the blood.
Their effect is not as strong as that of mesereine, but longer. They cause fragility of blood vessels and increased bleeding; this effect can persist for several months after poisoning, especially if the victim does not take vitamin preparations. The poison is found in all parts of the plant.
Useful properties
Despite all the health hazards, wolfberry also has beneficial properties. Therapeutic effect exhibit the same substances that cause poisoning. In small doses, wolfberry poisons are used as a natural antiseptic, laxative, and local irritant. They are most often used externally.
You can use wolfberry as ornamental plant, a remedy for blood-sucking insects, and beekeepers value these berries as early honey plants. The honey obtained from them is completely harmless and very healthy, sweet and fragrant. But when using the medicinal properties, it is necessary to remember about precautions - gloves and ventilation of the room.
Harm to the body
Wolfberry, a photo and description of which begins any reference book of poisonous plants, is extremely dangerous to health. Most poisonous part plants - berries. If ingested, they cause severe diarrhea with a risk of dehydration, seizures, loss of consciousness and death.
5 berries are considered a life-threatening dose. The stems and leaves of the plant, when consumed internally, cause a similar effect. Contact with mucous membranes of plant juice, berry pulp, bark or leaves causes severe pain, burning sensation, and inflammatory processes.
If the substance gets into the mouth, vomiting occurs. It is extremely difficult to cure the consequences of a chemical burn; mucosal injuries heal poorly. Contact with the skin causes blisters that do not heal well, and contact with the eyes causes corneal wounds that do not heal for a long time.
Indications for use
The product is used as a folk remedy for pain in the joints and throat. Only external use is allowed; you need to wear gloves when working with raw materials, and when using, strictly follow the dosage.
Conditions that are alleviated by wolfberry:
- back pain due to osteochondrosis and rheumatism;
- joint pain due to osteoarthritis, gout, rheumatoid arthritis and other pathologies;
- sore throat due to sore throat and cold;
- constipation (orally, in highly diluted form);
- helminthic infestations (inside, in highly diluted form);
- insomnia (in the form of inhalations, diluted solution).
Contraindications
Wolfberry (photo and description given above) is an extremely poisonous product and poses a health threat even in highly diluted form. Therefore, when deciding to undergo treatment with such an exotic drug, the patient needs to take precautions, even if there are no contraindications to its use as such.
Wolfberry should not be used in the following situations:
- pregnancy, breastfeeding, childhood and adolescence;
- the presence of any skin diseases;
- damage to the skin at the site of rubbing (scratches, cuts);
- heart and vascular diseases;
- kidney and liver diseases;
- ulcer, gastritis, intestinal diseases;
- any types of allergies.
What does wolfberry help with?
Traditionally, wolfberry is used to treat diseases of the joints and spine. Least dangerous way– This is external use in the form of ointments, rubbing, baths and wettings. It is not advisable to make compresses - heat enhances the absorption of wolfberry alkaloids, which can lead to poisoning.
- for chronic pain in muscles and joints;
- for treating the skin around scratches and bites (in no case applying to the damaged area);
- as a local remedy to combat inflammatory processes in the throat - applying ointments with wolfberry gives an effect similar to mustard plasters.
Due to its antiseptic properties, wolfberry is used to fight fungus and other infections on the skin (but not on mucous membranes), and also treats helminthic infestations and constipation if taken in highly diluted form.
Recipes for folk remedies with the plant
Traditional medicine has a large number medicines based on wolfberry. To avoid poisoning, precautions should be taken.
- Any parts of the plant should be handled only with gloves, in no case allowing contact with bare skin.
- Do not allow raw materials or products to come into contact with the eyes, mouth, nose or genital mucosa at any stage.
- The room where raw materials are stored and medicines are prepared must be well ventilated.
- Children and pets should not be allowed to access raw materials and medicines.
- Pregnant women should also not work with wolfberry or enter the room where processing takes place.
- Wolfberry honey is boiled before use - this is the only raw material from this plant that is easy to neutralize.
For rheumatism
Wolfberry is used to treat rheumatism. The description of the recipe, photo and method of using the resulting product require some experience in herbal treatment. Insufficiently experienced supporters of traditional medicine are better off buying the remedy from a trusted herbalist.
Used to relieve joint pain due to rheumatism alcohol tincture from wolfberry bark. The product is applied to the skin in 1-2 short strokes. Due to the irritating effect, a rush of blood occurs, and the inflammatory process ends faster.
For pain in the heart, the remedy is rubbed on the limbs. To do this, a small amount of diluted tincture, without rubbing, is applied to the skin of the hands or feet. For safety, it is necessary to rub the tincture on each limb in turn once a day (i.e., on the first day of treatment, rub right leg, in the second - left, in the third - right hand etc.)
For toothache
In the treatment of toothache, the distracting effect of wolfberry plays a role. An alcohol tincture or decoction is applied to the cheekbones or neck. The drug causes blood to flow away from diseased teeth and alleviates the condition. Do not apply the product from wolfberry to the forehead and scalp - severe headache.
If the tincture is thoroughly diluted until the bitter taste almost disappears, you can rinse your mouth with it. This should be done no more than 2 times a day. The tincture helps to kill bacteria and reduce inflammation. Under no circumstances should you swallow even diluted tincture - this is life-threatening and can lead to poisoning.
From worms
Wolfberry, a photo and description of which can easily be found on the Internet, is used internally to treat helminthiases. A decoction of it is considered a strong anthelmintic that must be used with great caution. Since the medicine also has a laxative effect, it is best to take it in the morning on a day off.
The roots of the plant are used to make a decoction.
This is the least poisonous (but far from safe) part of the wolfberry. The roots are crushed, boiled in boiling water, filtered and cooled. The resulting product is taken only in diluted form to avoid poisoning. Take once in the morning, repeat the next day, but the duration of treatment cannot be increased by more than 2 days.
From fungus
For antifungal treatment, an alcohol decoction of the roots and a diluted alcohol tincture of wolfberry are used. These substances are applied to the affected skin in a thin layer using a cotton pad or sponge. It is best to do this with gloves so as not to cause a pathological reaction on healthy skin.
The substance is applied within the affected area and left on the feet for 20-30 minutes. And wash away warm water. You can treat your feet with pumice to enhance the effect. Wolfberry toxins effectively destroy the fungus, but the procedure can be carried out no more than 2 times a day. Do not use wolfberry products for candidiasis of mucous membranes or open wounds, lesions on the hands and face.
For gout
With gout, the patient suffers from severe pain in the joints, most often the legs are affected. To alleviate the condition, wolfberry tincture is used, which increases blood circulation in the affected area. For severe pain that covers the entire foot or a significant part of it, you can make a foot bath with wolfberry.
The water should be warm, but not hot, the tincture content in it should be 1-2 tbsp. per liter Baths stimulate blood flow, relieve pain, and improve the patient’s well-being.
After such a bath, your feet must be washed and treated with moisturizer. The frequency of procedures is no more than once a day. If any unpleasant sensations appear on the skin, such treatment should be stopped immediately.
For neuralgia
Neuralgia is a long-term painful condition caused by a pathology of the nerve, without any disturbance of its structure. In this case, wolfberry acts as a local irritant. An ointment based on a decoction of wolfberry leaves is applied to the affected area in a thin layer, without rubbing.
The effect of the remedy is achieved due to the fact that toxins irritate the skin, and blood flows to the area of irritation from the affected nerve. Pain decreases, mobility is restored, and the patient’s well-being improves.
If the dosage is followed correctly, no adverse changes occur on the skin. To ensure that the treatment does not cause harm, products based on wolfberry should be accompanied by detailed instructions, and it is advisable to use them under the supervision of a physician.
Symptoms of wolfberry poisoning
Wolfberry, a photo and description of which is given in the article, is extremely poisonous. But its fruits, and especially its flowers, look very attractive, so a person unfamiliar with such a plant has a very high risk of poisoning.
Its symptoms:
- when taken orally – abdominal pain, nausea and diarrhea;
- in case of contact with skin – blisters, burning, pain;
- upon contact with mucous membranes – burning, inflammatory reaction, formation of ulcers;
- in the eyes - blurred vision, lacrimation, pain in the eye, blindness;
- when inhaled – dizziness, headache, nasal discharge;
- in severe forms of poisoning – convulsions, inappropriate behavior, loss of consciousness, risk of death.
You need to be especially attentive to children - they can eat the berry or bring it home beautiful flower out of curiosity, and as a result get seriously poisoned.
First aid for poisoning
If the patient has eaten wolfberry, it is necessary to protect the mucous membrane from irritation as quickly as possible. The patient needs to drink plenty of fluids, preferably milk or water. You can take gastroprotectors (Almagel, Maalox) or antispasmodics (no-spa).
Affected skin or mucous membranes should be washed running water, you can add to it baking soda. To relieve pain, ointments with dicaine or lidocaine are suitable. In case of contact with the eyes, rinse your face with water and drop drops into the eye that protect the cornea (Visin, Artificial tears, solution for wearing lenses). If such funds are not at hand, then there is no need to do anything.
In any case, be sure to take the victim to the hospital - a small dose is enough to develop severe poisoning.
What not to do if poisoned:
- induce vomiting - this will increase the irritating effect of toxins and cause dehydration;
- take laxatives - for the same reason;
- eat food - it will increase vomiting and diarrhea;
- treat the affected areas with potassium permanganate, iodine, alcohol solutions, peroxide - this will cause even greater irritation;
- trying to remove the lens from the affected eye - there is a risk of injuring the cornea;
- refuse hospitalization.
The effectiveness of treatment with wolfberry: when to expect results
Wolfberry as a remedy gives fairly quick results. Photos and description speak volumes high efficiency. But don’t forget about the risks when working with one of the most dangerous forest plants.
Video about wolfberry, its use and symptoms of poisoning
The most poisonous berries:
Symptoms of poisoning:
In fact, the name does not indicate that wolfberries serve as food for wolves. It’s just that a wolf is the embodiment of evil, meanness and death, so they began to call all poisonous plants that can kill with their berries.
At the same time, the appearance of the plants and even the color of the berries do not say anything; some of them have red, black, or even white, some have a berry fruit, and some have a drupe. There is only one thing in common: eating it leads to poisoning or unpleasant sensations.
What does wolfberry look like?
In general, there are no actual wolfberries as a taxonomy or plant species.. The following poisonous and not so poisonous plants are popularly called by this name:
- (not poisonous);
- belladonna ( medicinal plant and poison);
- wolfberry (wolf's bast) (poison);
- raven eye(I);
- real honeysuckle (not poisonous);
- brittle buckthorn (fruits cause vomiting);
- snowberry (fruits cause weakness, dizziness and vomiting);
- red elderberry (not edible - bitter);
- and a number of other herbs and plants
Poisonous plants wolfberry in the photo
Wolfberry: photos of all plants under this name
(go to gallery by clicking on any picture)
Wolf berry - wolf bast
It should be noted that most often in Russia this name hides wolf's bast, the berries of which, like the entire plant, are extremely poisonous. I think we need to introduce you to him a little better.
Wolf berries - a bush no higher than 60-120 cm in height, blooming early spring before the leaves bloom. Its erect branches are covered with a foam of purple flowers even before the forest turns green. Flowers grow from the axils last year's leaves, densely, covering the branches a little less than completely, honey-bearing and fragrant. They may be pinkish or even white.
Despite all the attractiveness of the plant, it is better to avoid it; it is poisonous all year round.
Later, dark green lance-shaped leaves appear at the tops of the branches of this “little tree” and along the entire length of the branches. The flowers fade, turning into drupes. By the end of July - beginning of August, the entire bush is covered with bright red fruits the size of cherry pit.
The whole plant is very poisonous, and especially its fruits, which contain a burning juice. This is what makes wolf berries dangerous. Symptoms of poisoning when wolf bast berries are consumed orally appear almost immediately. First there is a burning sensation in the mouth, then nausea, vomiting and even cramps occur. If the person survives, he will suffer from hemorrhagic enteritis for several days. Multiple loose stool mixed with blood leads to dehydration and serious digestive disorders. There are no specific antidotes.
Poisoning most often occurs in children and obese lazy ladies who decide to look for goji berries in local forests and avoid spending money on Chinese wolfberry. Fortunately, wolf bast grows throughout Russia from the Arctic to Far East.
Sometimes inexperienced forest lovers confuse wolfberry with raven's eye, calling it wolf's eye. The crow's eye berry is significantly different appearance, it's small herbaceous plant with a single black berry in the center of a rosette of leaves. However, this does not make the crow's eye any less poisonous; this plant should also be avoided.
Wolfberry has and beneficial properties, it is used in folk medicine and in homeopathy, decorate it garden plots. But it is prohibited to use it in medicine.
Do you know why the wolfberry plant received the name wolf's bast? The bark of the shrub is incredibly flexible and durable. They even make women's hats from it...
Lyko is shrubby plant, V wild conditions not exceeding a height of 1 m, but under favorable conditions the bush can reach 2.5 m. In spring, pink flowers, which are located in the axils of the leaves. Most often, this plant can be found in shaded areas at the edge of the forest.
What does a wolf's bast look like?
The wolf's bast bush is a low plant about 1 m high; in autumn and spring, the shoots of the bush are colored gray-brown, in some cases the color of the bark can be yellowish-gray. As a rule, in the spring the plant produces young shoots that have a more grayish bark color and, in addition, many young shoots may be covered with brownish spots. But, at the same time, this plant has few branches and occupies a fairly compact area. The leaves, attached to the shoots with the help of short petioles, are elongated, ovoid in shape, sometimes they can be narrower, somewhat reminiscent of a lancet. When flowers form in the leaf axils (usually flowering in middle lane Russia begins in April May) in the southern regions of Russia, flowering may begin earlier. The flowers are collected in bunches and most often have a pinkish tint, less often white.
After flowering the fruits appear:
- Oval shape;
- Reddish in color;
- Externally looking appetizing and juicy.
This plant can be found in floodplain forests near the banks of reservoirs, as well as on the edges of forests. Prefers rich soils nutrients, this plant is distributed throughout almost all of Europe and Asia Minor.
The berries usually fit tightly together and tightly grip the branch. But under no circumstances should you eat them, as they are poisonous; only 10–12 berries are enough to cause fatal poisoning.
There are more than 50 species of this type of plant: there are evergreen plants, there are semi-deciduous ones, which grow mainly in warm regions not only of Russia, but also in warm regions of other countries. There are species that tolerate harsh climates well; such plants can grow in more northern regions, and in the mountains.
What color are wolf bast berries and what is the plant?
Wolf's Bast- This is a poisonous plant, but, nevertheless, very beautiful, especially in the spring, when flowering begins. The peculiarity of the wolf's bast is that first beautiful flowers appear on it (somewhat reminiscent of the colors of lilac); the shoots of this plant during the flowering period are covered with pinkish-white flowers.
If you stay near the plant for a long enough time, the smell from the flowers can cause a headache.
The flowers of this plant are collected in bunches that somewhat resemble nests (to be sure of this, it is best to look at the pictures). At the same time, the flowers of some species of this plant exude a delicate aroma. But at the same time, it’s worth coming closer to enjoy its smell, like pleasant smell will suddenly change to a less pleasant one.
The plant itself:
- It is a bush.
- In wild growing conditions it rarely exceeds a height of 1-1.5 m.
- If the plant is grown for decorative purposes, then the height of the bushes with proper care can reach a height of up to 2 m.
The plant grows best in more acidic and damp soils that are rich in nutrients. In principle, they are grown on almost any soil, but it is important to have sufficient moisture and fertilizing, and then the plants for many years will delight a person with his beautiful flowers. To verify this, you can look at the data flowering plant, what it looks like, what color it is, and whether it’s worth growing it on your property.
What is bast
After the flowering period, the wolfberry plant develops narrow leaves, which are attached to the main shoots by short cuttings. Closer to autumn, berries appear that look very beautiful in appearance, bright, shiny red, but, despite their beauty, are deadly poisonous.
When caring for wolfwort, it is important to use protective equipment so as not to get burns from this plant, first of all, to the skin.
Because of the beauty of the flowers, some people grow such plants in their gardens and on summer cottages, but you should be careful when doing this, as it is poisonous. For example, if you put your skin on the bark of a bush, you can get irritation and, in some cases, a burn. This plant has many other names, for example, wolfberry, daphne and others.
All parts of the plant are considered completely poisonous:
- Berries;
- And also leaves;
- Bark;
- Flower;
- And even the root.
But, despite its toxicity, the components of this plant are widely used, primarily in folk medicine. Healing properties this plant has been known since ancient times. In order for parts of this plant to be beneficial in the treatment of any ailments, it is necessary to take microdoses of drugs made on its basis under the supervision of a specialist. Properly prepared parts of the plants are used as an analgesic and used in the treatment of rheumatism and neurological pain. In some cases, parts of this plant are used in the treatment of epilepsy and even oncology.
Is the wolf's bast plant poisonous?
Using plant parts as medicine is allowed only after consultation with a doctor, since even a slight deviation or excess of the recommended dose can lead to a negative result instead of improving health. The use of medications to treat children is allowed, both internally and externally, but only after necessary tests and the permission of a doctor and under his supervision.
If you take a more powerful dose than recommended, you may experience:
- Stomach ache;
- Convulsions;
- burning in the mouth;
- Skin problems, etc.
The plant itself is completely poisonous, despite its outward appearance and beautiful view, each part can cause problems with the skin, gastrointestinal tract, headaches, drowsiness, or vice versa, short excitement, fever, etc.
Besides medicinal properties of this plant, it also brings other benefits, since it blooms quite early, the very first bees begin collecting future honey from these flowers. When tinctured from bark and berries, in some cases the substances contained in them will allow the composition to be used as an external remedy, for example, for rheumatism.
Poisonous plant wolf's bast: description (video)
Such a description of this type of plant will allow a person to protect himself from negative impact on your body. But, at the same time, if used correctly, on the contrary, it can be beneficial. As for positive emotions, this plant allows you to enjoy beautiful flowers in early spring, even when the grass has not really grown and there are no other flowers.
