Plum Dragon Dit Da Jow & Herbs

PlumDragon Dit Da Jow & Herbs welcomes you! We strive to be YOUR martial arts herbal supplier! Beyond dit da jow, our products are designed for serious martial artists and athletes:

INJURY

• Dit Da Jow quickly heals bruises, sprains/strains, and fractures. Dit da jow releives pain, swelling, arthritis, Bi Syndrome, and DOMS. PlumDragon sells 8 High Quality dit da jow recipes with documented results. Dit da jow is available in Herb Packs, from our 54-gallon inventory of Premade Dit Da Jow, and HUGE Half Gallons, the most potent, cost-effective jow anywhere! Try Mike Biggie Ho Family dit da jow!


• Yunnan Baiyao, Patent recipe for injuries, open wounds, cuts/scrapes, or internally as dit da wan. We offer Yunnan Baiyao significantly below retail, hoping our low price encourages this addition to your individual or school First Aid Kit.

• Iron Palm Dit Da Jow focuses on circulation, hardening bone/sinew, relieving spasm. We offer iron palm liniment at the same cost as our other dit da jows!


• Exclusive Jeet Kune Do Dit Da Jow is an superb training dit da jow for deep injury or limb knocking conditioning. Our products are used in traditional and professional MMA settings for their value.


• Flexibility Herb Pack, Push your flexibility to the next level! Composed of herbs used in Yoga, this popular herb pack is worth a try!

• Peking Royal Jelly daily "multi-vitamin" tonic for the martial artist or athlete; jam-packed with natural nutrient-tonic substances, it will keep you at peak health.


• Dang Gui Four (Si Wu Tang) and Four Gentlemans Herbs (Si Jun Zi tang) are famous tonics which exhibit significant nutrition qualities; the Tonic "Mother" and "Father" formulas.

• PlumDragon Dit Da Jow & Herbs stocks over 160 high-quality Geo-Authentic Chinese Herbs for martial arts, iron palm, and health. Sold in convenient 1 oz quantities, you need not buy herbs in pounds. Fill recipes at very competitive prices, or try our extensive Dit Da Jow Recipe Compendium

* Dit Da Jow or ditdajow is the common spelling. Correct Cantonese is "dit da jau" and "die da jiu" in Mandarin.