Body Composition

In physics, internal energy is what keeps the system and its composition unchanged in its state. It refers to the random movement of particles within a system.

The energy that maintains the system and its composition unchanged in its state or without deformation is internal energy.

Nectar

The nectar of the Ulmo tree contributes to the body or system's internal regeneration and repair. It has biocompatibility in the creation of scaffolds for the regeneration of human tissue in the skin and internal organs, which is why we associate it with internal energy.

ULMO / Eucryphia Cordifolia

ULMO HONEY

Ulmo honey produced in El Cabrito contains 89% monofloral nectar from the Ulmo tree.

It is a natural treasure with exceptional properties for bodily well-being. Its unique combination of antibacterial, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and immune system-boosting properties makes it a valuable choice for promoting overall bodily wellness.

CHOOSE YOUR BEE

DRONE

Drones are the only males in the hive and die after fertilizing the queen in the nuptial flight. They provide heat and must leave the hive in winter to avoid taking energy from the Queen and her offspring.

Family size 1200 gr.

It is for daily use in a household with several members.

LABORER

The Worker Bees are working females that collect nectar and pollinate flowers, build honeycombs with wax, and clean and protect the hive. They create and prepare food for the Queen and her offspring.

Medium size 650 gr.

It is ideal for workers who live alone or share.

QUEEN

The Queen is the only fertile female in the hive, and her role is crucial for the reproduction and balance of the colony. She feeds exclusively on royal jelly, which gives her surprising longevity.

Personal use size 550 gr.

Perfect for wellness and beauty rituals with Raw Honey.

Ulmo

BOTANY

Eucryphia Cordifolia, known as Ulmo, Chiloé oak, or muermo, is native to Chile and Argentina. Its natural habitat is along the Andes Mountains from 38 to 43° S latitude, and up to 700 meters above sea level. It belongs to the family Cunoniaceae.

It has also been introduced to the North Pacific Coast of the United States and grows well in Scotland. It is threatened by logging and habitat loss.

It is a very elegant tree with a thick trunk and a broad crown and can reach over 40 m in height. It blooms in February and March, depending on latitude and altitude. Its ivory-white flowers contain a highly prized aromatic nectar used for honey production. The fruit is a capsule approximately 1.5 cm long. Wood: light to dark brown, heavy, moderately firm, quite hard, and very resistant to decay.