OXYDENDRON ARBOREUM GLOBULI C/D 5 - C/D 12

Oxydendron arboreum, also known as sourwood, is a deciduous tree found primarily in the eastern United States and parts of Canada. This impressive plant can grow up to 30 meters tall and is characterized by its striking, bell-shaped flowers and bright red autumn leaves.

Sourwood not only has ecological value but also interesting cultural significance. In traditional Native American medicine, it was often used to treat various ailments. The bark and leaves were used for different purposes, highlighting the versatility of this plant.

In homeopathy, Oxydendron arboreum is traditionally used to support general well-being. It is believed to help with various ailments, although the exact applications may vary. Its homeopathic use is based on decades of tradition and experience.

• Origin: Eastern USA and Canada
• Traditional uses in Native American medicine
• Traditionally used in homeopathy