[Products Name]  Propolis block, pure propolis, raw propolis

[Specification]  Propolis content 90%,95%

[Gerneral feature]

1. Low antibiotics

2. Low PAHs, can approve to 76/769/EEC/German:LMBG;

3.Organic certified by ECOCERT, according to EOS & NOP organic standard;

4.Pure natural propolis;

5.High content of flavones;

6.Low temperature extracted, retain high activity of all nutritions;

[Packaging]
1. 1kg/aluminum foil bag, 20kgs/carton.

[How to get it]

First, we collect raw propolis from beehives, then extract by low temperature with ethanol. Filter and concentrate, we get the pure propolis block at 90% to 95%.

[Introduction]

Propolis comes from the substance like natural resin, which is collected by the bees from exudates of plants branches and bud the chemical substances of Propolis are found to be various, such as beeswax, resin, incense lipids, aromatic oil, fat-soluble oils, pollen and other organic matter. Studies have shown that the source of propolis resin in material has three types: bees collected plants secreted fluid, secretion in vivo metabolism of bee, and involvement in the process of forming the material.

We can supply Propolis Extract with food-grade and medicine-grade .The raw materiall is came from non-polluting food grade propolis .Propolis extract was made of high-grade propolis. It maintains the propolis effective ingredients during the procedure of extraction under constant low temperature , taking off the useless substances and sterilization.

[Function]

Propolis is a natural product processed by bees mixed with glutinous and its secretion.

Propolis contains more than 20 kinds of useful flavonoids, rich vitamins, enzymes, amino acids and other microelements, etc. Propolis is called “purple gold” owing to its valued nutrients.

Propolis can remove free radical, lower blood sugar and blood fat, soften blood vessels, improve micro-circulation, enhance immunity, anti-bacteria and anti-cancer.

This video was created for my Environmental Studies class about Invasive Species found in Ohio. The goal was to not only show my fellow classmates about the invasive species but give them a glimpse about the damage invasive species can cause or why they are harmful to not only the environment but our pockets as well. Below I have listed the invasive species shown and some information about them. I have included links so that you may read up more on each species.

By increasing our knowledge of the “enemy” we may then learn how to stop it. My goal is bring awareness about invasive species and how harmful they are to not only other species but us as well. The more you research on invasive species the more you will see why people are trying so hard to stop them while wondering why others are not. So please, if you can, do a little research on your own after watching this video. After all, what’s considered invasive here might not be in another state or country elsewhere.

Thanks for taking the time to read, watch, and expand your knowledge on environmental issues.

(If I miss ID, my apologies it is late and I am trying to get this up so I can sleep)

Emerald Ash Borer ~ (0:04), (0:25 – 0:28), (1:52 – 1:55)
Asian Carp ~ (0:22 – 0:25), (2:11 – 2:15)
Purple Loosestrife ~ (0:30 – 0:32), (1:16 – 1:18), (2:06 – 2:10), (3:10 – 3:13)
European Starling ~ (0:33 – 0:36), (0:51 – 1:04)
Amu Honeysuckle ~ (1:09 – 1:11)
Japanese Honeysuckle ~ (2:18 – 2:19)
Zebra Mussel ~ (1:23 – 1:26), (1:38 – 1:40)
Autumn Olive ~ (1:30 – 1:33), (2:16 – 2:17)
House Sparrow ~ (1:44 – 1:47)
Narrow-headed Cattail ~ (2:00 – 2:05)

Anywhere after 3:40, the species are identified before pictures of the said species are shown so I will not include them in the times of this description. If I have also missed any, please let me know.

Emerald Ash Borer – Emerald ash borer (EAB), Agrilus planipennis Fairmaire, is an exotic beetle that was discovered in southeastern Michigan near Detroit in the summer of 2002. The adult beetles nibble on ash foliage but cause little damage. The larvae (the immature stage) feed on the inner bark of ash trees, disrupting the tree’s ability to transport water and nutrients. Emerald ash borer probably arrived in the United States on solid wood packing material carried in cargo ships or airplanes originating in its native Asia.
Links: https://www.emeraldashborer.info/ – https://www.emeraldashborer.info/identifyeab.cfm

Asian Carp –
Links: https://www.epa.gov/greatlakes/invasive/asiancarp/

Balitaan – Ulat ni Dina Paguibitan: Korean red ginseng, ipinakilala sa isang ‘food expo’ [August 02, 2013]

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