The cinnamon tree, scientifically known as Cinnamomum verum or Cinnamomum cassia, provides the aromatic spice harvested from its inner bark, used worldwide in cooking and baking.
Cinnamon may help regulate blood sugar, improve heart health, boost brain function, and provides antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.
Traditional cinnamon farming can lead to deforestation, biodiversity loss, and soil degradation. Sustainable methods are needed to reduce environmental impact.
Agroforestry, organic farming, and community engagement are sustainable practices that protect biodiversity, soil health, and support local communities.
Grow Billion Trees promotes sustainable cinnamon cultivation by training farmers, supporting reforestation, and encouraging eco-friendly practices to protect the environment.
Cinnamon may improve insulin sensitivity and lower fasting blood glucose levels, helping regulate blood sugar and potentially benefiting those with type 2 diabetes.
Ceylon cinnamon (true cinnamon) is sweeter with lower coumarin content, while Cassia is stronger and more common. Ceylon is preferred for quality and health reasons.
Valued more than gold in ancient times, cinnamon was used in Egypt, traded along the Silk Road, and influenced global economies and colonial plantations.
By choosing sustainably sourced cinnamon and supporting organizations like Grow Billion Trees, consumers help protect the environment and empower local communities.
Cinnamon has two main varieties (Ceylon and Cassia) and a fascinating history that connects cultures, trade, and culinary traditions around the world.
Cinnamon may have neuroprotective effects and help reduce the risk of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s, supporting brain health with its antioxidant compounds.
The future is bright with sustainable practices and growing consumer awareness, ensuring cinnamon continues to thrive without harming the environment.
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