Black Elderberry Capsules 2000 mg | 180 Pills | Sambucus Herbal Extract Supplement | Non-GMO, Gluten Free | by Horbaach

Support Wellness with Elderberry
Do we have your attention? Good, because we are excited to tell you about our elderberry! The elderberry plant is native to many places in the world, mostly in the temperate Northern Hemisphere. In nature, it grows in some subtropical locations. It is cultivated for its leaves, flowers, root, and fruit. Dried elderberries are often preserved for food.

Our Way of Providing Holistic Wellness

What a relief! Elderberry is sometimes combined with echinacea and honey in tea. Whole Elderberries are so popular that they’re available in a wide variety of vitamin forms. This includes: pills, powder, gummies, chewables, syrups, lozenges, great tasting liquid, tincture, homeopathic formulas, melts, tablets, tea bags, and in essential oil. Be cordial with your newfound elderberry knowledge, and don’t beat around the bush when you tell your friends about it. The antioxidants in elder berry are hard to beat, making it easy to see why it is everywhere! Elderberry is soon to be everyone’s jam, because this supplement is definitely trending.

High-Quality Black Elderberry Pill Without Breaking the Bank

Horbaach Black Elderberry (Sambucus nigra) formula is a non-GMO supplement, packaged and lab tested for quality in the USA. Our giant bulk size bottle (180 capsules) of Black Elderberry extract complex is now free of common allergens, including gluten, lactose, milk, yeast, wheat, artificial sweetener, artificial flavor, and preservatives. Adults should consult a medical professional before use if pregnant or taking any medicine. Keep out of reach of kids and babies.

• Non-GMO, Gluten Free; Free Of Wheat, Yeast, Milk, Lactose, Soy, Artificial Flavor, Preservatives
• Horbaach Black Elderberry 2000mg is a potent antioxidant made from a concentrated extract*
• Elderberry is a traditional herb that has been used for centuries, especially in syrup recipes
• Elderberry as a supplement is often called sambucus, or referred to as "elderberry sambucus"