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Abstract. Saffron or Crocus sativus L. (C. sativus) has been widely used as a medicinal plant to promote human health, especially in Asia. The main components of saffron are crocin, picrocrocin and safranal. The median lethal doses (LD50) of C. sativus are 200 mg/ml and. 20.7 g/kg in vitro and in animal studies,
Saffron (Crocus sativus L.) Agronomy: A Comprehensive Review',Food Reviews International,25:1,44 — 85. To link to this Article: DOI: 10.1080/87559120802458503. URL: dx.doi.org/10.1080/87559120802458503. Full terms and conditions of use: www.informaworld.com/terms-and-conditions-of-access.pdf.
14 Nov 2015 Full-Text Paper (PDF) | There is probably no other spice as evocative and fascinating as saffron. This is evident from its association with Greek gods, cultivation in hanging gardens of Babylonia, reference in Bible (Song of Solomon) for its essence and aroma, utilization for medicinal purposes
?They are easy to move so growers can start other high-value crops like tomatoes in spring. ?They are inexpensive (often free) and readily available. ?They are the right depth for growing saffron. ?They are light weight but sturdy and durable. ?They protect corms from rodent predation.
A delicate highly valued spice, with very interesting medical properties, prescribed in homeopathy. • Saffron provides taste and is a powerful dye. • It is a corm planted at 15-20cm (6-8") depth, multiplying yearly and producing new corms. • Crocus Sativus is a sterile plant, therefore for over 3000 years pure. • Crocus Sativus
Foreword from DACAAR. Foreword from ICARDA - RALF. Introduction. What is saffron? The Saffron Plant. Uses of Saffron. Saffron Plantation Establishment. Site Requirements. Land Preparation. Corm Preparation before Planting. Planting of Saffron Corm. Care and Maintenance of Saffron Plantation. Immediate Care after
Saffron: crocus sativus L.—(Medicinal and aromatic plants: industrial profiles; v. 8). 1. Saffron crocus 2. Saffron crocus—Industrial applications. 3. Saffron crocus—Therapeutic use. I. Negbi, Moshe. 584.3о8. ISBN 0-203-30366-0 Master e-book ISBN. ISBN 0-203-34391-3 (Adobe eReader Format). ISBN 90-5702-394-6 (Print
29 Oct 2013 Abstract: Obesity is associated with various diseases, particularly diabetes, hypertension, osteoarthritis and heart disease. Research on possibilities of herbal extracts and isolated compounds from natural products for treating obesity has an upward trend. Saffron. (Crocus Sativus L. Iridaceae) is a source of
The SAFFRON project is a part of the INTERREG IIIC program engulfing regional authorities and other institu- tions of the three largest European Re- gions specialized in the production and commercialization of saffron (Crocus sativus): Castile- La Mancha (Spain),. Sardinia (Italy) and Western Macedo- nia (Greece).
Introduction. Crocus sativus, unknown as a wild plant, is considered to be a mutant that has derived from C. cartwrightianus. The cultivated clone was probably selected for its triploid vigour and extra long stigmas and has been maintained in cultivation for over 3000 years. The saffron crocus (Crocus sativus L.) is sterile and.
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