Omega-7 is a rare fatty acid in the plant world. Only a handful of species produce it in meaningful quantities. Sea buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides) is one of those exceptions: its berries contain a pulp oil in which palmitoleic acid forms a substantial share of the total fatty acid profile. This is not a nutritional coincidence but a chemical signature linked to how the plant has adapted to harsh...
In this post, we take a closer look at how sea buckthorn berries develop and ripen, what changes they go through, and why understanding the full growth cycle matters both for growers and end consumers.
Sea buckthorn leaves are available in different forms depending on the application: frozen whole leaves, powder, and granules. Frozen leaves retain their original structure and are suitable for further processing or direct use in infusions. The powdered form is finely milled, making it easy to incorporate into capsules, instant beverages, or dry blends. The granulated form has a coarser structure, ideal for tea production, infusion bags, or as...
Sea buckthorn leaves deserve more attention. Packed with bioactive compounds, they offer immune and digestive support, and exhibit strong antioxidant effects. These versatile leaves can be used in teas, cosmetics, and as a supplement.
How excessive processing destroys the taste and nutritional value of this delicate berry.
Sea buckthorn, also known as seaberry, is a nutrient-rich deciduous shrub with diverse applications that humans have utilized for centuries.
