We are offering yellow shatavari roots ( asparagus racemosus ). Scientific name: shatavari, roots (asparagus racemosus ) shape:- leaf shaped (seed is inside the leaf) size:- minute color: - yellow , black usage: – germination (not for oil extraction) age: -fresh(less than a year, good for germination) origin: – india packing: -5, 10,20,25,50 (pp) availability: – throughout the year months asparagus racemosus (satavar, shatavari, or shatamull) is a species of asparagus common throughout sri lanka, india and the himalayas. It grows one to two metres tall and prefers to take root in gravelly, rocky soils high up in piedmont plains, at 1,300–1,400 metres elevation). it was botanically described in 1799. Due to its multiple uses, the demand for asparagus racemosus is constantly on the rise. Due to destructive harvesting, combined with habitat destruction, and deforestation, the plant is now considered 'endangered' in its natural habitat. Asparagus racemosus (shatavari) is recommended in ayurvedic texts for the prevention and treatment of gastric ulcers, dyspepsia and as a galactogogue. A. Racemosus has also been used by some ayurvedic practitioners for nervous disorders. Roots it has an adventitious root system with tuberous roots that measure about one metre in length, tapering at both ends, with roughly a hundred on each plant.

We are offering yellow shatavari roots ( asparagus racemosus ). Scientific name: shatavari, roots (asparagus racemosus ) shape:- leaf shaped (seed is inside the leaf) size:- minute color: - yellow , black usage: – germination (not for oil extraction) age: -fresh(less than a year, good for germination) origin: – india packing: -5, 10,20,25,50 (pp) availability: – throughout the year months asparagus racemosus (satavar, shatavari, or shatamull) is a species of asparagus common throughout sri lanka, india and the himalayas. It grows one to two metres tall and prefers to take root in gravelly, rocky soils high up in piedmont plains, at 1,300–1,400 metres elevation). it was botanically described in 1799. Due to its multiple uses, the demand for asparagus racemosus is constantly on the rise. Due to destructive harvesting, combined with habitat destruction, and deforestation, the plant is now considered 'endangered' in its natural habitat. Asparagus racemosus (shatavari) is recommended in ayurvedic texts for the prevention and treatment of gastric ulcers, dyspepsia and as a galactogogue. A. Racemosus has also been used by some ayurvedic practitioners for nervous disorders. Roots it has an adventitious root system with tuberous roots that measure about one metre in length, tapering at both ends, with roughly a hundred on each plant.