Yumberry (myrica rubra) is native to China, and for thousands of years these unique fruits have been grown and appreciated by the Chinese people. Yumberry (also known as yang mei) is so popular there that about twice as many acres of Yumberry trees are grown in China as there are acres of apple trees in the United States.
There are over 100 varieties of Yumberry, ranging in colour from white to purple. The most common colour is a brilliant red. Yumberry trees reach about 15 to 30 feet high and the fruits ripen in the months of June and July.
The flavour of Yumberry juice has been compared to that of pomegranates, described as pleasantly tart with the perfect touch of sweetness.
Yumberry contains unusually high amounts of OPCs (oligomeric proanthocyanidins), which are the most powerful class of antioxidants and are believed to support every metabolic system in the body. These robust antioxidants are said to be 50 times stronger than vitamin E and 20 times stronger than vitamin C!
The OPCs in Yumberry are important to the human body. It is the only known antioxidant that can cross the blood-brain barrier and safely provide direct protection for the brain and nervous system. However, the human body can't produce OPCs by itself and must rely on plant sources. Fortunately, we have Yumberry! The Yumberry fruit has been found to contain the highest known amounts of this valuable antioxidant.
In addition to being rich in OPCs, the nutritious Yumberry is high in vitamins, minerals, fibber, and nutrients, including vitamin C, thiamine, riboflavin and carotene.
As a UK retailer of natural herbal products we are not allowed by EU law to provide further details of herbal remedies and their traditional uses. Therefore, we can only recommend that you undertake your own research on this product.
Disclaimer: Please note that the product details contained on this website are for information purposes only. While we hope our products will promote health and well-being, we make no claims in relation to them regarding the diagnosis, treatment, cure, or prevention of any disease. Under EU and UK law only a qualified medical practitioner may give advice on medical issues and treat illness and disease.
