Planting Scutellaria baicalensis under photovoltaic panels

What is the source of Scutellaria baicalensis?

The main source of Scutellaria baicalensis depends on artificial cultivation. Therefore, the research on artificial standardized planting and quality assessment of Scutellaria baicalensis is of great significance for further expanding its sources and conducting various studies.

What is Scutellaria baicalensis Georgi?

Scutellaria baicalensis Georgi (family Lamiaceae) is a tap-rooted herbaceous perennial plant with sympodially growing generative monocyclic shoots. The range of the species is Mongolian–Daurian–Manchurian. S. baicalensis is widespread in China (Zhili, Shentung), northeastern Mongolia, Dauria, Manchuria, and Japan ( Illyustrirovannaya …, 2009).

Does Scutellaria baicalensis have a therapeutic potential?

The increasing global interest in herbal remedies, along with the documented efficacy of Scutellaria baicalensis in numerous pharmacological applications, has led to a surge in research efforts aimed at elucidating the plant's therapeutic potential [6, 7].

Does Scutellaria baicalensis protect against UV induced Oxi-dation?

In 1997, Gabrielska et al. studied the antioxidation effect of the extracts of Scutellaria baicalensis on UV-induced oxi-dation and found that Scutellaria baicalensis extracts could mediate various diseases especially skin disease caused by solar radiation through its ability to scavenge free radicals and protect against lipid peroxidation.

What are the dosage forms of Scutellaria baicalensis?

The dosage forms of these prescrip-tions include granules, pills, capsules and oral liquid (Table 1). Scutellaria baicalensis is not only widely used in China, but also used as a medicinal plant in many countries around the world. In Nepal, Scutellaria baicalensis is a tradi-tional medicine for wounds and insect bites.

Does Scutellaria baicalensis cause hypothermia?

Scutellaria baicalensis may also cause symptoms such as hypothermia, muscle soreness and leucopenia when used in large doses of injectable preparations. In short, Scutellaria baicalensis exhibits low toxicity and can be widely used in clinical practice (Table 5 ).