Tribulus Terrestris is native to sub-Himalayan forests of India, Burma, and several other countries. A short crooked tree with persistent fruit in the cold season, it is common in all forests, frequently found in villages. This has a long history of use in Traditional Chinese and Indian practice.
The Chinese have used Tribulus for over 400 years. Many different cultures have used it for a number of purposes. It originated from Southern Europe, Southern Asia, Africa, and Northern Australia and is also known as Gokshura, Gokhru, Puncture Vine, Caltrop, Yellow Vine and Goathead.
Tribulus Terrestris is native to sub-Himalayan forests of India, Burma, and several other countries. A short crooked tree with persistent fruit in the cold season, it is common in all forests, frequently found in villages. This has a long history of use in Traditional Chinese and Indian practice.
The Chinese have used Tribulus for over 400 years. Many different cultures have used it for a number of purposes. It originated from Southern Europe, Southern Asia, Africa, and Northern Australia and is also known as Gokshura, Gokhru, Puncture Vine, Caltrop, Yellow Vine and Goathead.