What is morus?
Morus is a genus with more than 150 known species of flowering plants that are commonly known as mulberry and belong to the Moraceae family. Most species can be found in Asia, but others come from subtropical areas of America, Africa and Europe. The classification of plants in this family is complicated due to widespread hybridization. Morus plants grown from seeds are generally better shaped and healthier, but can also be grown from large cuts that easily develop roots. They usually behave in block plantations with measured distances between plants and rows. Mulberries thrive in neutral soil, which is properly exhausted, while shallow soils are not recommended. They need a full exposure to sunlight to maximize yield.
different types of Mrod orus bears more fruits. When they are immature, the colors of the fruit are usually white, green or light yellow. When they begin to ripen, the fruit turns red and become dark purple to black. Darker varieties have a sweeter tastecompared to lighter fertile varieties. The berries are edible and can be used in the production of heart, cakes and cakes.
Mulberry fruits are known for their content of anthocyanin, a pigment used for natural food colored. These fruits in the food industry became more significant due to the high demand for natural dyes for culinary purposes. The anthocyanins in the moans are easily extracted and dissolved in water. They can be used to make sauce, wine and juice.
juice extracted from plants morus can be used as natural drugs on constipation, dizziness and chronic gastritis. Mulberry Fruits also contained b-litamins, vitamin C and iron that promote body fluid production. By taking an ounce of ripe mopures in the summer, you can avoid the burnt tongue and arid mouth. Other health benefits offered by antioxidant activity of anthocyanins include a reduction in stress, IMULIGNIAL IPPORTANCE AND CARDIOVAVascular protection.
plants leaves morus , especially those of white mulberry, are of ecological importance because it is the only source of food for mulberry. The cocoon or trunk of these caterpillars are used to produce silk for more than 4,000 years. Other larvae Lepidoptera , which also feed on these plants include Sycamore, Lime Hawk-Moth and Common Emerald.