Chaparral Leaf

What is a chaparral leaf?  The word "chaparral" refers to a place where plants can handle weather, sun, and fire, but Larrea tridentata doesn't usually grow there. The chaparrals are a group of closely related wild trees that grow in the deserts of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, as well as in dry parts of South America like Argentina and Bolivia. Health food shops typically sell chaparral goods made from leaves and sticks. The bush has branches and can grow up to 2–6 meters tall. It has small, dark green leaves that turn bright green after it rains and feel like resin. How do I use chaparral leaves? Chaparral, a botanical extract, has been purported to possess a multitude of advantageous properties, including scavenging free radicals, aiding in weight loss, promoting liver health, purifying the blood, enhancing immunity (including against cancer and HIV infection), and treating skin disorders. Chaparral herb benefits: Usually, chaparral has been used to treat can