Cistus
Cistaceae
Mediterranean Region
Intra- and interspecific variation in DNA content in Cistus (Cistaceae). (1/16)
Flow cytometry, using propidium iodide and 4',6-diamidano-2-phenylindole staining, was used to estimate the nuclear DNA content (2C) and the proportion of A-T base pairs in 16 species of the Mediterranean genus Cistus. Genome sizes were shown to be constant within species, since no significant intraspecific variation in 2C DNA content was detected. At the genus level, up to about 1.5-fold differences in absolute DNA amounts were observed, ranging from 3.92 pg in C. crispus to 5.88 pg in C. monspeliensis. The (AT) : (GC) ratio was close to 1, and was similar for all species examined, ranging from 47.87% A-T content in C clusii, to 50.67% in C. populifolius. Pink-flowered species (subgenus Cistus) had lower DNA amounts than white-flowered species (subgenera Leucocistus and Halimioides). However, the distribution of DNA amounts in Cistus appeared to be continuous and did not permit a clear separation of infra-generic ranks in the genus. (+info)Seasonal branch nutrient dynamics in two Mediterranean woody shrubs with contrasted phenology. (2/16)
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Mediterranean woody plants have a wide variety of phenological strategies. Some authors have classified the Mediterranean phanaerophytes into two broad phenological categories: phenophase-overlappers (that overlap resource-demanding activities in a short period of the year) and phenophase-sequencers (that protract resource-demanding activities throughout the year). In this work the impact of both phenological strategies on leaf nutrient accumulation and retranslocation dynamics at the level of leaves and branches was evaluated. Phenophase-overlappers were expected to accumulate nutrients in leaves throughout most of the year and withdraw them efficiently in a short period. Phenophase-sequencers were expected to withdraw nutrients progressively throughout the year, without long accumulation periods. METHODS: To test this hypothesis, variations in phenology and leaf NPK in the crown of a phenophase-overlapper Cistus laurifolius and a phenophase-sequencer Bupleurum fruticosum were monitored monthly during 2 years. KEY RESULTS: Changes in nutrient concentration at the leaf level were not clearly related with the different phenologies. Nitrogen and phosphorous resorption efficiencies were lower in the phenophase-overlapper, and accumulation-retranslocation seasonality was similar in both species. Changes in the branch nutrient pool agreed with the hypothesis that the phenophase-overlapper accumulated nutrients from summer until the bud burst of the following spring, recovering a large nutrient pool during massive leaf shedding. The phenophase-sequencer did not accumulate nutrients from autumn until early spring, achieving lower nutrient recovery during spring leaf shedding. CONCLUSIONS: It is concluded that phenological demands influence branch nutrient cycling. This effect is easier to detect by assessing changes in the branch nutrient pool rather than changes in the leaf nutrient concentration. (+info)Inhibitory effect of traditional Turkish folk medicines on aldose reductase (AR) and hematological activity, and on AR inhibitory activity of quercetin-3-O-methyl ether isolated from Cistus laurifolius L. (3/16)
The inhibitory effects of 40 extracts prepared from 38 traditional Turkish folk medicines on human aldose reductase (h-AR) and hematological activity were investigated. Seven plants containing 5 species of Cistus genus exhibited a potent inhibition of h-AR. Ferulago amani (root) inhibited the platelet aggregation induced by sodium arachidonate, while C. laurifolius (fruit) was found to possess strong inhibition in the blood coagulation assay. An AcOEt extract derived from the leaf of C. laurifolius was purified to isolate three known flavonoids. The activity of one, quercetin-3-O-methyl ether, was found to be as potent as that of eparlestat, which is known to be a remedy for treating complications associated with diabetes. (+info)Mesophyll versus epidermal anthocyanins as potential in vivo antioxidants: evidence linking the putative antioxidant role to the proximity of oxy-radical source. (4/16)
The hypothesis that anthocyanins in red leaves may be potential in vivo antioxidants whose efficiency is linked to their proximity with the oxy-radical source was tested. Advantage was taken of intra-individual and intra-species variations in the anthocyanic trait and green and red leaves on the same individuals or leaves of green and red phenotypes were compared for the extent of PSII damage by reactive oxygen species generated by methyl viologen treatment in the light. Two species possessing anthocyanins in the mesophyll (Cistus creticus and Photinia x fraseri) and two in the epidermis (Rosa sp. and Ricinus communis) were used, while red actinic light (which is not absorbed by anthocyanins) allowed discrimination between an indirect sunscreen and a direct antioxidant function. Red leaves whose anthocyanins were located in the mesophyll were more resistant to methyl viologen treatment than their green counterparts. In one of these species (Cistus creticus), where anthocyanins are induced in some individuals within the natural population after bright cool days in winter, both green and future-red morphs displayed the same sensitivity to methyl viologen before anthocyanin induction. Immediately after reddening, however, resistance to methyl viologen was considerably increased in the red morphs. By contrast, red leaves whose anthocyanins were restricted to epidermal cells were more sensitive to the herbicide. Total leaf phenolic levels in green/red pairs were similar. The results indicate that vacuolar anthocyanins may be an effective in vivo target for oxy-radicals, provided that the oxy-radical source and the anthocyanic detoxifying sink are in close vicinity. (+info)Characterization and identification of field ectomycorrhizae of Boletus edulis and Cistus ladanifer. (5/16)
Field ectomycorrhizae sampled under Boletus edulis and Cistus ladanifer have been characterized and described in detail based on standard morphological and anatomical characters. The described ectomycorrhiza has traits typical of Boletales: whitish with three differentiated plectenchymatous layers in the mantle in plan view forming ring-like structures and rhizomorphs with highly differentiated hyphae. The inflated, smooth cystidia-like clavate end cells on the surface of the rhizomorphs and their slightly twisted external hyphae are additional characterizing features. The Hartig net occupies 1 1/2 rows of cortical cells, partly reaching the endodermis. Not all hyphae have clamps. The identification of the fungal symbiont as B. edulis was confirmed by ITS rDNA sequence comparison between mycorrhizas and sporocarps. The singularity of this symbiotic association, as well as its ecological and practical implications, are discussed. (+info)Antileishmanial activity of natural diterpenes from Cistus sp. and semisynthetic derivatives thereof. (6/16)
Eleven cis-clerodane diterpenes, seven labdane type diterpenes and one triterpene isolated from Cistus monspeliensis and the resin "Ladano" of Cistus creticus subsp. creticus were evaluated against Leishmania donovani promastigotes, the causative agent for visceral leishmaniasis. In addition, eleven semisynthetic manoyl oxide, seventeen labdane type derivatives and a triterpene were also evaluated for their antileishmanial activity. 18-Acetoxy-cis-clerod-3-en-15-ol, 15,18-diacetoxy-cis-clerod-3-ene and 13-(E)-8a-hydroxylabd-13-en-15-ol 2-chloroethylcarbamate exhibited the most potent and selective leishmanicidal activity with IC50 values of 3.3 microg/ml, 3.4 microg/ml and 3.5 microg/ml, respectively. (+info)Simultaneous determination of catechins, rutin, and gallic acid in Cistus species extracts by HPLC with diode array detection. (7/16)
A simple high-performance liquid chromatography method using a diode array detector (DAD) is developed for the simultaneous analysis of five major catechins: (+)-catechin (C), (-)-epicatechin (EC), (-)-gallocatechin (GCT), (-)-epigallocatechin (EGC), (-)-epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), and the phenolic plant metabolites gallic acid (GA) and rutin (RT) in lyophilized extracts of Cistus species. The optimal analytical conditions are investigated to obtain the best resolution and the highest UV sensitivity for the quantitative detection of catechins. The optimized conditions (acetonitrile-phosphate buffer 50 mM, pH 2.5, gradient elution system on a C18 reversed-phase column with a flow rate of 1 mL/min and UV absorbance at 210 nm) allowed a specific and repeatable separation of the studied analytes to be achieved. All compounds are successfully separated within 32 min. Calibration curves are linear in the 2-50 microg/mL range for GCT, C, and EGCG and in the 5-50 microg/mL range for GA, EGC, EC, and RT. The limit of detection values ranged from 0.24 to 0.74 microg/mL. The limit of quantitation limit values ranged from 0.77 to 1.94 microg/mL. The validated method is applied to the determination of the specific phytochemical markers GA, GCT, C, and RT in Cistus incanus and Cistus monspeliensis lyophilised extracts. The recovery values ranged between 78.7% and 98.2%. The described HPLC method appears suitable for the differentiation and determination of the most common catechins together with the glycoside rutin and the phenolic compound gallic acid and can be considered an effective and alternative procedure for the analyses of this important class of natural compounds. (+info)Hydrogen peroxide is involved in the acclimation of the Mediterranean shrub, Cistus albidus L., to summer drought. (8/16)
(+info)'Cistus' is a term that refers to a genus of plants commonly known as rockroses. These plants are native to the Mediterranean region and have pink, white, or red flowers. They belong to the family Cistaceae. While 'Cistus' is a plant genus and not a medical term, extracts from some species of Cistus have been used in traditional medicine for various purposes, such as treating skin conditions and wounds. However, it is important to note that the medical efficacy and safety of these uses have not been thoroughly studied or proven by modern scientific research.
Cistaceae is a family of flowering plants, also known as the rock-rose family. It includes around 20 genera and 200 species of herbaceous plants, shrubs, and small trees that are native to Europe, Africa, and Asia. These plants are characterized by their showy, often pink or purple, flowers and their sticky, resinous leaves. Some well-known members of this family include the common rock-rose (Cistus salvifolius) and the blue-eyed grass (Sisyrinchium bellum).
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Mediterranean Region" is not a term with a specific medical definition. The Mediterranean Region typically refers to the geographical area surrounding the Mediterranean Sea, including countries in Southern Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia. However, in a medical context, it might refer to the study of diseases or health characteristics typical of certain populations in this region. For example, the "Mediterranean diet" is a popular term in nutrition and medicine, referring to the traditional eating habits in Mediterranean countries, which are associated with numerous health benefits. If you're looking for medical information related to a specific aspect of the Mediterranean Region or its population, please provide more context so I can give you a more accurate response.
Apitherapy is a form of alternative medicine that uses products derived from honey bees, such as honey, pollen, propolis, royal jelly, and venom, for therapeutic purposes. It has been practiced for thousands of years in various cultures and is believed to provide a range of health benefits, including anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and analgesic effects. Some proponents also claim that apitherapy can help boost the immune system, reduce pain and swelling, and treat a variety of medical conditions, such as arthritis, allergies, and wound healing. However, it is important to note that while some studies suggest potential health benefits of certain bee products, more research is needed to fully understand their safety and effectiveness. Additionally, the use of bee venom in apitherapy carries a risk of allergic reactions and anaphylaxis, so it should only be administered under the supervision of a trained healthcare professional.
Cistus
Cistus monspeliensis
Cistus horrens
Cistus crispus
Cistus munbyi
Cistus osbeckiifolius
Cistus × incanus
Cistus grancanariae
Cistus pouzolzii
Cistus parviflorus
Cistus palmensis
Cistus heterophyllus
Cistus asper
Cistus chinamadensis
Cistus symphytifolius
Cistus creticus
Cistus populifolius
Cistus sintenisii
Cistus clusii
Cistus inflatus
Cistus salviifolius
Cistus laurifolius
Cistus × skanbergii
Cistus albidus
Cistus × purpureus
Cistus ocreatus
Cistus × rodiaei
Cistus libanotis
Cistus ladanifer
Flora of Malta
Cistus - Wikipedia
common gum cistus - Encyclopedia of Life
Cistus × stenophyllus - Wikispecies
Cistus Essential Oil | Young Living Essential Oils
Cistus Essential Oil | Young Living Essential Oils
Cistus ( Elma Cistus ) - Backyard Gardener
CISTUS
Cistus psilosepalus Calflora
Ch La Liquière, Cistus 2014 Faugères | JancisRobinson.com
cistus ladaniferus | Tags
CalPhotos: Cistus salviifolius; Sage-leaf Rock-rose
Cistus incanus - Rob's Plant Links
BLACK FRIDAY DEAL - Cistus x Corbariensis (hybridus) - Rock Rose
Cistus Ground Cover - Hopes Grove Nurseries
Organic Cistus purpureus Orchid Rockrose Plants from Mountain Valley Growers
Replacement Cistus (for my file) : Grows on You
Cistus Rockrose Tea - Organic, Cretan Herb - Bioaroma Crete
Cistus salviifolius - Plant Parasites of Europe
Quinta do Vale da Perdiz Cistus Douro Reserva 2019 | Product page | SAQ.COM
Georg Dionysius Ehret (German, 1708-1770), Cistus Ladanifera Hispanica - Arader Galleries
Golden Hour Hydrosol Spray - Cistus & Sage - MOCA Store
Cistus crispus from 34500 Béziers, France on April 28, 2019 at 01:52 AM by jykernel · iNaturalist
cistus mickie - Takao Nursery
Cistus x canescens 'Albus' | Cistus canescens 'Albus' | Albus Rock Rose | plant lust
Volatile profile of Spanish Cistus plants as sources of antimicrobials for industrial applications - CentAUR
Image Cretan rock rose (Cistus creticus) - 472102 - Images of Plants and Gardens - botanikfoto
Aplica led pentru exterior philips cistus 2x4.5w (70w) 1000 lm lumina calda (2700k) dimabila ip44
Cistus ladanifer | Henriette's Herbal Homepage
Shrub7
- Shrub of the Cistus family -cistaceae- up to 60 cm. (botanical-online.com)
- Cistus ladanifer mauritianus is a subspecies of shrub in the family Cistaceae . (eol.org)
- an evergreen shrub ( Cistus Ladanum ) from which the gum ladanum is obtained. (freedictionary.org)
- Cistus also known as rock rose its evergreen shrub drought tolerance plant fragrant plant, the flower color can be: white, yellow, purple or pink with 5 petals some of the cultivars have like crushed petals like crepe. (growplants.org)
- The grey-haired cistrose (Cistus incanus) is a native to the Mediterranean, about 1 meter high shrub plant with pretty pink-red flowers. (viterna.at)
- North-west Africa, Spain and Portugal are the regions where Cistus ladanifer is grown naturally as a shrub. (essentialoilco.com)
- The genus Cistus comprises a group of about 20 shrub species found in wide areas throughout the whole Mediterranean region to the Caucasus. (unica.it)
Incanus14
- Cistus Tea is a proprietary blend of Cistus incanus and Cistus albidus loose-leaf tea. (biopureus.com)
- Cistus ( Cistus incanus and Cistus albidus) tea contains key bioactive compounds the support normalized mucosa production in the mouth, sinuses, and gastrointestinal tract. (biopureus.com)
- Proprietary Blend of Cistus incanus and Cistus albidus (leaves, stems, and flowers). (biopureus.com)
- Q: Where do you source Cistus incanus and Cistus albidus from? (biopureus.com)
- The wild-crafted Cistus incanus and Cistus albidus used in BioPure ® Cistus Tea grow in southern Europe's Mediterranean regions. (biopureus.com)
- Introducing, Cistus Incanus! (tulsanaturalclinic.com)
- Cistus Incanus is a miracle tea. (tulsanaturalclinic.com)
- The plant made international headlines a few years ago: a jury of experts awarded Cistus incanus as the "plant of Europe 1999" and thus brought the cistrose to the consciousness of many nature-loving people. (viterna.at)
- Nevertheless, Cistus incanus is currently not allowed to be sold as tea or food in Germany due to the EU Novel Food Regulation. (viterna.at)
- Cistus incanus ssp. (rareplants.es)
- Introducing Biokoma Cistus incanus, an organic, pure, natural herb without any additives that offers a rich source of polyphenols and other beneficial bioactive compounds. (biokoma.com)
- Our cistus incanus is a powerful cleansing herb that effectively removes toxins from the body while improving immunity and reducing inflammation. (biokoma.com)
- To prepare, simply heat water, add 1-2 teaspoons of Cistus incanus leaves, place the tea in a cup and pour water over the leaves. (biokoma.com)
- Choose Cistus incanus for a natural and effective way to cleanse and improve your body. (biokoma.com)
Ladanifer7
- The common name gum cistus is applied to resin-bearing species, especially C. ladanifer. (wikipedia.org)
- Cistus psilosepalus Sweet Cistus ladanifer L., including Cistus palhinhae N.D.Ingram - Gum Rockrose Cistus lasianthus Lam. (wikipedia.org)
- C. ladanifer × C. populifolius) Cistus × akamantis Demoly Cistus × albereensis Gaut. (wikipedia.org)
- C. ladanifer × C. laurifolius) Cistus × dansereaui P.Silva (C. ladanifer × C. inflatus) Cistus × escartianus Demoly Cistus × florentinus Lam. (wikipedia.org)
- Cistus ladanifer subsp. (eol.org)
- Known occurrences, collected specimens and observations of Cistus ladanifer subsp. (eol.org)
- Cistus Ladanifer Var. (birminghambotanicalgardens.org.uk)
Genus2
- Cistus (from the Greek kistos) is a genus of flowering plants in the rockrose family Cistaceae, containing about 20 species (Ellul et al. (wikipedia.org)
- The following species are recognised in the genus Cistus: Cistus albidus L. Cistus asper Demoly & R.Mesa Cistus atlanticus (Humbert & Maire) Demoly Cistus atriplicifolius Lam. (wikipedia.org)
Ladaniferus1
- Cistus ladaniferus l. (ventos.com)
Monspeliensis10
- Cistus monspeliensis L. - Montpellier Cistus Cistus munbyi Pomel Cistus ocreatus C.Sm. (wikipedia.org)
- C. monspeliensis × C. salviifolius) Cistus × hybridus Pourr. (wikipedia.org)
- C. laurifolius × C. monspeliensis) Cistus × matritensis Carazo Roman & Jiménez Alb. (wikipedia.org)
- C. populifolius × C. monspeliensis) Cistus × novus Rouy Cistus × obtusifolius Sweet (C. inflatus × C. salviifolius) Cistus × pauranthus Demoly (C. parviflorus × C. salviifolius) Cistus × philothei Sennen & Mauricio Cistus × platysepalus Sweet (C. monspeliensis × C. inflatus) Cistus × pourretii Rouy & Foucaud Cistus × purpureus Lam. (wikipedia.org)
- Cistus monspeliensis L. , Sp. (wikimedia.org)
- Cistus monspeliensis f. affinis ( Bertol. (wikimedia.org)
- Cistus monspeliensis ß minor Willk. (wikimedia.org)
- Cistus monspeliensis f. flavescens ( Briq. (wikimedia.org)
- Australian Plant Name Index (APNI) Cistus monspeliensis Integrated Botanical Information System (IBIS). (wikimedia.org)
- 2021. Cistus monspeliensis in Kew Science Plants of the World Online . (wikimedia.org)
Cistaceae2
- Cistus and Halimium form a cohesive and the most derived clade within Cistaceae. (wikipedia.org)
- Typification of six Linnaean names in Cistus L. (Cistaceae). (wikimedia.org)
Laurifolius2
- Cistus laurifolius L. Cistus libanotis L. Cistus macrocalycinus (Pau) Byng & Christenh. (wikipedia.org)
- 11. Flavonoids with anti-Helicobacter pylori activity from Cistus laurifolius leaves. (nih.gov)
Sweet Cistus2
- Cistus × banaresii Demoly Cistus × canescens Sweet Cistus × cebennensis Aubin & J.Prudhomme Cistus × cheiranthoides Lam. (wikipedia.org)
- Sweet Cistus (Bot. (freedictionary.org)
Subsp1
- Cistus tauricus C.Presl Cistus umbellatus L. Various species of Cistus Cistus albidus photo taken near Sitges Cistus crispus Cistus creticus from Crete Cistus heterophyllus subsp. (wikipedia.org)
Nursery3
- Cistus Nursery Gift Cards are the perfect gift for all the planty folks in your life! (cistus.com)
- Every year I make a point of visiting Cistus Nursery in January. (thedangergarden.com)
- People A day in the life of a seedstress at Cistus Nursery! (wonderground.press)
Demoly4
- Cistus horrens Demoly Cistus inflatus Pourr. (wikipedia.org)
- Cistus osbeckiifolius Webb Cistus palhinhae N.D.Ingram Cistus palmensis Bañares & Demoly Cistus parviflorus Lam. (wikipedia.org)
- Cistus × clausonii Font Quer & Maire Cistus × conradiae Demoly Cistus × corbariensis Pourr. (wikipedia.org)
- Cistus calycinus f. luteus (Sauvage) Demoly in Acta Bot. (kew.org)
Crispus1
- Cistus calycinus L. Cistus chinamadensis Bañares & P.Romero Cistus clusii Dunal Cistus creticus L. Cistus crispus L. Cistus formosus Curtis Cistus grancanariae Marrero Rodr. (wikipedia.org)
Aguilari1
- Cistus parviflorus from Crete Cistus salviifolius In addition a large number of hybrids have been recorded, including: Cistus × aguilari O.E.Warb. (wikipedia.org)
Calycinus1
- Cistus calycinus L. (kew.org)
Salviifolius4
- Cistus salviifolius L. - Salvia Cistus Cistus sintenisii Litard. (wikipedia.org)
- C. populifolius × C. salviifolius) Cistus × cyprius Lam. (wikipedia.org)
- Cistus salviifolius L. (botanical-online.com)
- Photo of Cistus salviifolius L. (botanical-online.com)
Byng1
- Cistus commutatus (Pau) Byng & Christenh. (kew.org)
Pourr1
- Cistus × nigricans Pourr. (wikipedia.org)
Parviflorus1
- The second clade consists of those with white flowers or, in the case of Cistus parviflorus, pale pink flowers (the "white or whitish pink clade" or WWPC). (wikipedia.org)
Species2
- Molecular phylogenetic analyses conducted between 2005 and 2011 confirm that Cistus species divide into two well-defined clades, neither of which was fully resolved internally. (wikipedia.org)
- In total, more than 200 fungal species belonging to 40 genera have been reported so far to be associated with Cistus. (unica.it)
Petals1
- Cistus Absolute, a precious botanical treasure derived from the delicate petals of the Cistus plant. (dbrexportsindia.com)
Essential Oil1
- Jumping ahead to the here and now, PureomEO's™ Cistus Essential Oil begins with rich overtones of honey, and a herbaceous sweetness reminiscent of Frankincense. (pureomeo.com)
Critically2
- Critically endangered cistus from Cartagena (Spain). (wikipedia.org)
- In this paper, we review the information available on the ectomycorrhizal fungi of Cistus across its entire geographic range, as gathered and critically sifted from both published literature sources and personal observations. (unica.it)
Ecology1
- Further studies are needed to expand our preliminary knowledge of the mycorrhizal ecology and biology of Cistus and its fungal associates, focusing on topics such as mycobiont diversity, host specificity, fungal succession, mycorrhizal influence on stress tolerance, and impact of disturbances, while comparing the findings with those from other ecosystems. (unica.it)
Cultivars1
- Cistus, with its many hybrids and cultivars, is commonly encountered as a garden flower. (wikipedia.org)
Versatile1
- With its unique scent profile and versatile properties, Cistus Absolute is a valuable addition to your collection of natural wellness and beauty products. (dbrexportsindia.com)
Herb2
- Cistus or cistrose herb in familiar and tested quality. (viterna.at)
- We therefore offer you our Cistus or Cistrosen herb in the usual and tested quality from controlled cultivation as potpourri, for decoration purposes or for room air improvement. (viterna.at)
Rock1
- Cistus Tea or Rock Rose Tea has been traditionally used for centuries in Mediterranean countries to support overall wellness. (biopureus.com)
Centuries2
- Cistus has been used by humans for centuries, at least according to researchers who have discovered traces of cistus plants in prehistoric caves. (pureomeo.com)
- In Greece, infusions with cistus have been enjoyed for centuries as herbal tea with a pleasant, tart-aromatic taste. (viterna.at)
Flowers1
- Cistus Pat is one of the best large flowering cistus around, pure white saucer shaped flowers with a yellow button eye. (giftaplant.com)
Make3
- Many ancient peoples mixed cistus with myrrh and frankincense to make perfume and incense, and it has been used since the Middle Ages to treat wounds, ulcers, and other skin conditions. (pureomeo.com)
- Aromatherapy and Relaxation: The calming and grounding properties of Cistus Absolute make it a valuable addition to aromatherapy blends and relaxation rituals. (dbrexportsindia.com)
- An analysis of the pattern of ectomycorrhizal diversity and host specificity revealed that members of the Cortinariaceae and Russulaceae make the most of both Cistus-aspecific and Cistus-specific mycobionts. (unica.it)
Properties3
- The legend goes that the healing properties of cistus were discovered thousands of years ago when shepherds worked to remove the gum of cistus plants from the coats of their grazing sheep and goats. (pureomeo.com)
- Cistus Tea has astringent and toning properties that address excess mucous produced by imbalanced microbes and support the body's internal terrain, normalized sinus and gastrointestinal mucosa, and optimal immune function. (biopureus.com)
- Cosmetics and Skincare: Cistus Absolute finds application in skincare products due to its skin-loving properties. (dbrexportsindia.com)
Natural1
- Although the resulting data matrix was based primarily on accounts of sporocarp inventories in the field, existing knowledge on the features of Cistus natural and synthesized ectomycorrhizas was also included and discussed. (unica.it)
Garden1
- Cistus is ideal for a sunny spot in the garden and will happily tolerate poorer soils, coastal locations and is drought tolerant once established. (plants2gardens.com)
Photo1
- Cistus libanotis Photo taken near Cádiz. (wikipedia.org)
ABSOLUTE1
- Fine Fragrance Industry: Cistus Absolute is highly sought after in perfumery, where it serves as a base note in various luxury fragrances. (dbrexportsindia.com)
Quick1
- a quick look at Cistus. (thedangergarden.com)
Color1
- What color can be Cistus flower? (growplants.org)