Is Changchun Oilseed Vine poisonous

Many people don’t know much about Changchun Oilseed Rattan. Changchun Oilseed Rattan has certain medicinal value. As a traditional Chinese medicine, it has a history of hundreds of years. Its most obvious function is to promote blood circulation and dredge the meridians. It has a good effect on treating arthritis, joint swelling and pain, and bruises. For women, it also has the effect of treating irregular menstruation and amenorrhea. In addition to its medicinal value, Changchun Oilseed Rattan is often seen in gardens.

Main Value

1. The vine stems, flowers and seeds of medicinal evergreen oil rattan have been used as traditional Chinese medicine in China for hundreds of years. They have the effects of promoting blood circulation, removing blood stasis, and relaxing meridians and activating collaterals. It is warm in nature and bitter in taste. It is mainly used to treat joint rheumatism, trauma, blood deficiency, irregular menstruation and amenorrhea.

2. Gardens

Evergreen oilseed rattan is a vertical greening vine plant with high garden value. It is also the most common species of Mucuna in garden greening. Evergreen oilseed rattan can be used to protect walls, cover garbage sites, toilets, garages, concrete walls, slope protection, balconies, fences, flower stands, hedges, pergolas, roof greening, etc. It has strong adaptability, fast growth rate, small footprint, strong resistance to adversity, and is not demanding on soil.

It is suitable for front and rear balconies of houses, fences, highway slope protection, and places where greening area is insufficient and inconvenient to green. Evergreen oil rattan can also prevent heatstroke and reduce temperature, absorb dust, reduce noise, purify the air, and has strong adsorption and purification capabilities for harmful gases such as S and Cl. It can also be used for environmental governance, purify the air, beautify the environment, stabilize the soil, greatly improve environmental quality, and play a good ecological protection function.

Species endangerment

The evergreen oil rattan has a strong ability to wrap around tree trunks. The main vine crawls along the host trunk, like performing Tang Monk's "tightening hoop technique", tightly strangling the host trunk. It relies on epiphytic roots that penetrate into the soil to compete for nutrients and water from the host. Its lush branches compete with the host for sunlight. Even a towering tree has little hope of survival once it is entangled. The sunlight necessary for its growth is blocked, and the vines on its body become increasingly heavy, eventually collapsing under the weight.