Production et transformation de plantes systémiques multifonctionnelles telles que le chanvre, le vétiver, l'armoise, etc.

Lien vers le site: 

•  Le chanvre, la plante star montante en Champagne-Ardenne, intéresse l'industrie textile - YouTube
• L’armoise commune (Artemisia vulgaris) : règles et digestion difficiles, crises d’épilepsie - YouTube
  

Link to website:​

• Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) - YouTube
• Heartbeat Of The Industry - Hemp Processing in Margaret River - YouTube  
  

Enlace al sitio web:

• Producción de cáñamo industrial - YouTube
• Como es el Proceso de Reproduccion del Cannabis Medicinal - TvAgro por Juan Gonzalo Angel Restrepo - YouTube  

"Multifunctional plants" serve various roles beyond their main purpose. They benefit human life, agriculture, ecosystems, and the environment. They offer food, medicine, improve soil, control erosion, and create habitats. This concept underscores nature's interdependence and plants' pivotal role in tackling challenges. They aid in sustainable farming, preserving biodiversity, and supporting ecosystems.

• Moringa Oleifera: Commonly known as the "drumstick tree" or "horseradish tree," moringa is a highly versatile plant. Its leaves are rich in nutrients and can be consumed as a vegetable, while its seeds are used for oil extraction. Moringa also has medicinal properties and can be used for water purification.

• Lavender: Lavender is not only appreciated for its fragrant flowers but also for its medicinal and aromatic qualities. It's used in essential oils, perfumes, herbal teas, and can attract pollinators to gardens.

• Comfrey: Comfrey is often used as a medicinal herb due to its soothing properties. It can be applied topically to aid in wound healing and reduce inflammation. Additionally, comfrey leaves can serve as compost or mulch, contributing to soil fertility.

• Artemisia: Artemisia comprises hardy herbaceous plants and shrubs, which are known for the powerful chemical constituents in their essential oils. 

• Vetiver: Vetiver grass is grown for many purposes. The plant helps to stabilise soil and protects it against erosion, but it can also protect fields against pests and weeds. Vetiver has favourable qualities for animal feed. From the roots, oil is extracted and used for cosmetics, aromatherapy, herbal skincare and ayurvedic soap. Its fibrous properties make it useful for handicrafts, ropes and more.

Lien vers le site:   La production de protéines à usage biopharmaceutique dans les plantes  (MS_2001_8-9_867.pdf (inserm.fr))