Frumul wildlife 2

Mulberry

The mulberry plant goes back a long way in history. Most of the ancient civilizations of the world cultivated mulberry trees for their delicious berries and used their canopies for shade. Mulberry Trees are one of the most common and highly appreciated trees in the world. Almost everything that comes out of the mulberry tree is useful. Mulberries are not botanically classified as a berry, as they are in the fig family. Mulberries are a superfood with unusually high protein, iron, and vitamin C. Mulberry fruits are used to make molasses, Pekmez syrup (which tastes like honey), jam, wine, vinegar, compote, and pie fillings. Dried mulberry leaves also make an excellent tea for humans. Mulberry leaf tea is a rich source of antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals. Tea from the leaves of this plant contains twenty-two times more calcium than whole cow's milk and 10 times more iron than spinach!

Three Pillars and "The Wild and Cultivated Foods Tour!"
  1. Maple Trees
  2. Mushroom Cabin #1
  3. Mushroom Cabin #2
  4. Mushroom Cabin #3
  5. Mushroom Cabin #4
  6. Mushroom Cabin #5
  7. Mushroom Mulch #6
  8. Raspberry
  9. Wild Grapes
  10. Elderberry
  11. Mulberry
  12. Stinging Nettle
  13. Wild Grapes - Transplant Site
  14. Raspberry - Transplant Site
  15. Mulberry - Transplant Site