Chimaphila Umbellate Extract Powder 20:1 1KG/BAG

Chimaphila Umbellate Extract Powder 20:1

Botanical name: Chimaphila umbellata (L.) W. Bart.
Family: Ericaceae
Common names: Pipsissewa, Prince Pine, Wintergreen, Ground Holly
Plant part used: Leaves and aerial parts
Origin: Native to the cooler forests of North America, Europe and northern Asia.

Chimaphila umbellata is a small evergreen sub shrub bearing glossy, leathery leaves and clusters of pinkish flowers. It grows wild in coniferous woodlands and has been gathered as a traditional botanical for centuries. The aerial parts are harvested and processed into a concentrated extract powder for herbal and botanical use.

Traditional use and character:
In traditional North American and European herbal practice, pipsissewa is valued as a bitter aromatic botanical and is traditionally prepared as a tea or tonic to support urinary and seasonal wellness. It is a classic component of traditional urinary formulations and wintertime botanical blends.

Key constituents:
Chimaphila umbellata contains arbutin, flavonoids, tannins and triterpene compounds such as ursolic acid, together with the characteristic glycoside chimaphilin. These compounds are consistent with its long standing use as a bitter, aromatic traditional herb.

Typical applications:
This 20:1 concentrated extract powder is suited to manufacturers of traditional herbal formulations, botanical tisanes, urinary wellness blends, capsules and dietary supplement preparations. It offers a standardized powdered form of a traditional woodland botanical.

Specifications:
Extract ratio: 20:1
Appearance: Fine green brown powder
Latin binomial verified: Chimaphila umbellata
Pack size: 1KG/BAG

Storage and handling:
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct light and moisture. Keep sealed in the original packaging until use. Recommended shelf life 24 months under proper storage conditions.

Compliance note:
This product is supplied as a botanical raw material ingredient for qualified manufacturers and formulators. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Traditional uses described above are drawn from historical herbal literature and do not constitute medical advice. Buyers are responsible for confirming regulatory status in their intended market.