An infusion made with wild rose berries is an institution in Germany.
The shrub is a standard feature of our countryside. It is also known as "Rosa Canina"
or dog rose because its root was used in ancient times to treat rabies.
The wild rose is particularly beneficial to man.
The cynorrhodon, comprising the floral receptacle and the remaining dried sepals, is harvested and then dried and is rich in vitamin C.
Let’s find out more about these plants…