More evidence is needed to rate sea buckthorn for these uses.

For 3 to 5 years sea buckthorn should not be planted at the same place.

Stop using sea buckthorn at least 2 weeks before a scheduled surgery.

Sea buckthorn fruit might also be safe when used as a medicine.

It can also be found in sea buckthorn oil.

Sea buckthorn fruit appears to be safe when consumed as food.

However, not enough is known about the safety of using sea buckthorn leaf or extracts.

Sea buckthorn is a famous wild plant which grows locally.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for sea buckthorn.

Effect of sea buckthorn on liver fibrosis: a clinical study.

The fruits of sea buckthorn are used in a wide variety of products.

The yield depends on the exposition to light as sea buckthorn doesn't like shadow.

The most damaging insect is the sea buckthorn fly.

Many of these are now hidden in the surrounding sea-grass and sea buckthorn bushes.

The cultivation should not be too deep not to damage the roots of sea buckthorn.

Sea buckthorn fruit is used in jams, pies, drinks, and other foods.

The species feed on hemlock, oak and sea buckthorn.

Rich sources include macadamia nut oil and sea buckthorn oil.

Fusarium wilt is another important disease in sea buckthorn.

Sea buckthorn grows slower than weeds because it has a less vigorous root system.

Sea buckthorn is normally planted (seedlings) or sowed in spring.

Extract of sea buckthorn, a bright yellow Siberian berry, colors a new face cream.

"Sea buckthorn berries - this is my childhood."

Wash these gourmet delights down with a glass of camel milk or sea buckthorn wine.

Sea buckthorn berries are used for preventing infections, improving sight, and slowing the aging process.

Sea buckthorn, Hippophae rhamnoides, is another favorite berry of the Hills.

The larvae feed on Hippophae rhamnoides.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Elaeagnus, Hippophae and Shepherdia species.

These are Elaeagnus, Shepherdia and Hippophae.

The larvae feed on the leaves of various plants, including Salix, Hippophae, Betula and Filipendula ulmaria.

Its stereoisomer, cis-vaccenic acid, also an omega-7 fatty acid, is found in Sea Buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides) oil.

Sea-buckthorn identifies a group of species in the genus Hippophae, the most commonly used of which is Hippophae rhamnoides.

The community has a single constant species, Sea Buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides), which is also regarded by the authors of British Plant Communities as a rare species.

These include Hippophae rhamnoides, Myricaria elegans, Salix viminalis, Capparis spinosa, Tribulus terrestris, Pegamum harmala, Sophora alopecuroides, and Lycium ruthenicum.

The larvae feed on various plants, including Bromus erectus, Carex brizoides, Ulmus, Alnus, Betula, Quercus, Prunus spinosa, Hippophae rhamnoides and Vaccinium uliginosum.

Recorded foodplants include Rubus, Prunus spinosa, Crataegus, Quercus, Carpinus, Betula, Salix, Erica, Vaccinium, Spiraea, Filipendula, Lythrum, Potentilla, Rosa, Calluna and Hippophae.

An alpine steppe of Caragana pygma, C. gerardiana, Lonicera spinosa, Juniperus squamata, Juniperus indica, Ephedra gerardiana, Hippophae tibetana, Myricaria rosea, Lonicera spinulosa, and Berberis can be found in drier parts of the ecoregion.

The larvae feed on a wide variety of trees and shrubs, including Sorbus aucuparia, Malus, Pyrus, Prunus, Vitus, Taxus, Juniperus, Pinus sylvestris, Larix, Viscum, Hedera, Rhododendron, Quercus, Ilex, Buxus, Laurus and Hippophae.