yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

This is the World’s Most Expensive Spice | National Geographic


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

[Music] [Music] This is a farm in Horizonte's in north-east of Iran. Saffron is known as the most valuable plant in the world and has been growing in Iran for thousands of years. Saffron stems from Iran's history, knowledge, and experience. Aboard, saffron has been conveyed and developed from generation to generation. Since saffron does not need too much water to grow, it fits Iran's climate.

[Music] Iran is currently the biggest saffron producer in the world, with a production of 360 metric tons of dry saffron per year and has more than 90 percent share of the global production. Representatives said Iranian saffron is, undoubtedly, the best in the world. [Music] [Music]

Saffron is used in traditional medicine for improving the cardiovascular system and creating joy. Many effects, such as being anti-cancer, improving memory, improving sexual potency, and many other medical benefits, have been found in saffron. [Music]

Eman Tara, luncheon-table that I was in hospital insignias, diminish more gamma regna terrae. Favor mystic muslin loin Adara diminish more comma y akbar co-op ahora todas. Emma, irritable table no mocha mama no firebird on the surgery table is aluminum or hide our mission. [Music] Oh

More Articles

View All
Your A.I. Doctor Will See You Now...
[Music] Around one in five people around the world will develop cancer in their lifetime, with one in nine men and one in 12 women dying from the disease. Basically, for every six people that die around the world, one of them dies from cancer. Cancer is o…
Worked example: Analyzing the purity of a mixture | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
We’re told you have a solid that you know is mostly sodium chloride. You suspect that it might have, or it may have, some sodium iodide, potassium chloride, or lithium chloride as well. When you analyze a sample, you see that it contains 73% chlorine by m…
Zeros of polynomials introduction | Polynomial graphs | Algebra 2 | Khan Academy
Let’s say that we have a polynomial ( p ) of ( x ) and we can factor it. We can put it in the form ( (x - 1)(x + 2)(x - 3)(x + 4) ). What we are concerned with are the zeros of this polynomial. You might say, “What is a zero of a polynomial?” Well, those …
Travis Kalanick at Startup School 2012
Wow, this is awesome! Okay, this place is full. All right, so good to meet all of you. My name is Travis Kalanick, co-founder and CEO of Uber. Let’s see, so I do a lot of speaking because we are a technology company that is, we’re in the trenches, we’re …
Phenotype plasticity | Heredity | AP Biology | Khan Academy
The folks you see in this picture are two NASA astronauts who also happen to be identical twins. On the left here, this is Mark Kelly; you can see his name on his patch right over there. And then this is Scott Kelly. The reason why we want to look at the…
Orthopedic Horseshoe | Diggers
So I’m going along on this nice even ground and I get a great hit. Now there’s something there—sounds pretty solid. So I drop down, dig a hole, roll the plug out and finally locate; oh, I got roundness! I just found something awesome. I just pulled up an …