Medicine of the Russian Olive Tree

[@boonebarnes2334]

I have been eating russian olives every day for 3 years now. I harvest this week each year and dry the fruit for use over a year-long period. When i need them, i use a mortar and pestle to grind. The powder tastes like candy. One thing that isn'tt mentioned in this video is that russian olives have muscle relaxing qualities and also are INCREDIBLE anti inflammatories. I haven't taken ibuprofin in 3 years. That is no exaggeration. This is a miracle plant that flies completely under the radar. The berries of the species on my property only get dark green and maybe a little yellowish. Mine dont get red. I am going to start drying the leaves as well. I am so happy i can use these as well because i usually throw them away as i strip berries from the branch. If i ever run out, i purchase silverberries from Grand turkish bazzar, and they are 4 times as big, and they are red. Here's to our health. PS, the fellow who stars in this video, is a genius. He's absolutely brilliant. Thank you for posting this

[@DeathDancer27]

I enjoy your explanation and education in this matter.. very informative... as I have a Russian olive on my family property

[@MrThaddad]

Thank you for taking the time to share this information about this amazing plant

[@DeathDancer27]

Very knowledgeable I can tell❤❤❤

[@dshakeryan]

It is called Sanjed(in Iran) Lotus tree's fruit aka Silver berry or Oleaster fruit or Russian olive. The fruit of the sanjed tree has significant medicinal value and has been mentioned in ancient texts, including the Bible. Different regions may have variations in the shape, taste, and flavor of the fruit

[@Zalmai828]

Thank you so much.

[@stevegill866]

Helpful, outstanding and informative!

[@DannaGesellchen]

What a SHAME that this video has so few views.

[@clairestadtmueller2772]

I have so many! Was eating because they are yummy, but now I know why they are medicinal. Thank you!

[@glockman1727ak47]

Thank you for all the info. Do you have any other source info?

[@LOUDsigh]

Nice vid. Ty. What about thorns?

[@pauseconsider7860]

So interesting! Thank you for sharing this information. I have several Russian Olive trees but I have never seen the berries turn color here in Canada. Could it be a different variety? I would like to dry the leaves for tea if they have the same health benefits.

[@twosweetforutwo]

I am curious, with the red berries, isn't that an autumn olive? The Russian olive stay greenish gold if I'm not mistaken.

[@MichaelPetrakis]

Invasive Medicine :)

[@peterheyes8552]

This is confusing. He said red berries whixh are autumn olives not russian olives. So which one is it?

[@Dragon-Slay3r]

Stop the wind 😂

[@sherischneider2390]

Is it too late to pick the leaves to dry for tea right now? It is Sept. 29 today.

[@windrivergrowourown3079]

The leaves are great for harvest during this time when the berries are ripe. (Red)

[@sherischneider2390]

@@windrivergrowourown3079 Are there two different types of Russian Olive tree? I have berries on my trees but I don't think they turn red...maybe yellow but I don't think they change to red. (Ok, I just watched this video again and it answered that question.) If they do they are not ripe very long...a couple weeks or so. Is that normal for that length of time? Also, could you recommend a book that talks more about this tree? I would like to cross reference info I took notes on but I am not able to find much info in the way of books or studies as a pdf or book form. Thanks for your help. Hugs.

[@sherischneider2390]

@@windrivergrowourown3079 Thank you for your response.

[@bellasflores6462]

Las bayas no contienen gluten ,son gluten free?🤔🇦🇷🙏

[@DeathDancer27]

Are you some form of doctor

[@pmiller6880]

Who cares about a title of Dr? Truth from a citizen is just as valuable as truth from a "Dr" right?

[@Dragon-Slay3r]

Medi has died, is this why my kids been shipped out there? 😂

[@pmiller6880]

That's not funny. In fact it's very hurtful.