XanGo LLC., always on the cutting edge of nutrition and the home based business industry, just recieved an award for best bottle design Xango wins award.
XanGo LLC, was right from the start concerned about branding themselves and staying out in the forefront instead of being huddled in the pack like most nutrition companies.
The proof is in the pudding - it has paid off.
To learn more about award-winning XanGo, visit: XanGo Headquarters
To learn more about becoming a rep, visit: XanGo Distributor
Corrisa
Showing posts with label mangosteen juice. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mangosteen juice. Show all posts
09 May 2008
03 April 2008
Business Opportunity XanGo™
Business Opportunity XanGo
The question I see asked the most is, "what's XanGo" and how do you make money in this business opportunity? XanGo is the name of a functional health beverage that is similar to the Noni beverage.
I make the comparison, because a lot of people have heard of Noni juice. If you haven't well...
XanGo is a nutritional functional beverage that is made from a fruit called a mangosteen.
XanGo is also the name of the company that first brought this fruit to market in a functional health beverage. The manufacturer is a company called Wild Flavors. Wild Flavors also manufacturers Capri Sun, Red Bull, and other beverages of that ilk.
Now you know a little bit about the product and a bit about the company.
About Business Opportunity XanGo.
Xango is a network marketing company, so you can make money on the efforts of people in your organization, much like your supervisor gets paid on your efforts, even though you probably do most of the hard work!
Now, there two ways you can focus on building a XanGo business. You can build a sales force, or/and you can just market the xango juice. Some people do both, some people do one or the other.
It's your choice.
When deciding how to market business opportunity Xango, you can do many different things to get the word out about the opportunity and/or the product. From trade shows to juice parties to reaching out to influential people.
When you decide to become an Xango representative, your sponsor will give you ideas on how to build it.
Xango is the fastest growing network marketing company in the history of direct sales which means if you decide this is for you, you'll have access to the greatest tools and systems to help you grow your business nationally and Internationally.
To learn more about how you can build a XanGo home business, visit: business opportuntiy XanGo
The question I see asked the most is, "what's XanGo" and how do you make money in this business opportunity? XanGo is the name of a functional health beverage that is similar to the Noni beverage.
I make the comparison, because a lot of people have heard of Noni juice. If you haven't well...
XanGo is a nutritional functional beverage that is made from a fruit called a mangosteen.
XanGo is also the name of the company that first brought this fruit to market in a functional health beverage. The manufacturer is a company called Wild Flavors. Wild Flavors also manufacturers Capri Sun, Red Bull, and other beverages of that ilk.
Now you know a little bit about the product and a bit about the company.
About Business Opportunity XanGo.
Xango is a network marketing company, so you can make money on the efforts of people in your organization, much like your supervisor gets paid on your efforts, even though you probably do most of the hard work!
Now, there two ways you can focus on building a XanGo business. You can build a sales force, or/and you can just market the xango juice. Some people do both, some people do one or the other.
It's your choice.
When deciding how to market business opportunity Xango, you can do many different things to get the word out about the opportunity and/or the product. From trade shows to juice parties to reaching out to influential people.
When you decide to become an Xango representative, your sponsor will give you ideas on how to build it.
Xango is the fastest growing network marketing company in the history of direct sales which means if you decide this is for you, you'll have access to the greatest tools and systems to help you grow your business nationally and Internationally.
To learn more about how you can build a XanGo home business, visit: business opportuntiy XanGo
24 January 2008
Mangosteen Juice: What Makes The Difference
With so many versions and concoctions of mangosteen juice and other products on the market, it's no wonder many people have a hard time deciding which is the best one to get.
Take a look inside what makes one mangosteen juice product better than the other. And if you don't know the difference you could end up wasting a lot of money hoping that a product will work out for you...when in reality, well you know. Read more here: Mangosteen
Take a look inside what makes one mangosteen juice product better than the other. And if you don't know the difference you could end up wasting a lot of money hoping that a product will work out for you...when in reality, well you know. Read more here: Mangosteen
18 January 2008
Xango Announces New Share It Program
In the Share It program, new distributors will get their start-up fees waived as long as they get on two cases of mangosteen juice; two cases is only 8 bottles.
They also announced new 1 oz sample pouches (about time!).
Sharing Xango juice will be a lot easier. If you want to learn more about the Share It program, visit: Xango Juice.
To learn the many benefits of having a Xango home business, visit: Xango Distributor
~ Corrisa
They also announced new 1 oz sample pouches (about time!).
Sharing Xango juice will be a lot easier. If you want to learn more about the Share It program, visit: Xango Juice.
To learn the many benefits of having a Xango home business, visit: Xango Distributor
~ Corrisa
12 December 2007
Planting Mangosteen and Other Tropical Trees Help Global Warming
Mangosteen
Medan Plants Trees and Then Some
Wednesday, December 12, 2007 11:51:54 AM
Jakarta Post
MEDAN, North Sumatra (JP): Wimpi Sugiono, 37, spreads his arms wide toward the 200 saplings. They reach an adult’s knee. The stands of saplings are placed three paces apart in neat rows in one quarter section of a 4,000 square meter level field.
In the background is a banner that reads: Kecil Menanam Besar Memanen, Bhayangkari Medan. (Plant Small Harvest Big, Bhayangkari, the association of the wives of police officers in Medan)
“These are mainly fruit trees. After they mature we can share them,” remarks Wimpi, a local repair shop owner who is a native of Ponorogo, East Java. Twenty years ago he settled in North Sumatra at the age of 17.
In time, the people of Bandar Setia, a village on the eastern outskirts of Medan, will enjoy a manna of sweet, tropical fruit: durian, manggis (mangosteen), belimbing (starfruit), and duku, jambu bol, asem (tamarind), to name a few. Non-fruiting trees that provide leafy foliage for shade have also been planted. These include the meranti (Shorea loprosula), mahoni (Swietenia mahagoni), and ketapang (terminalia catapa).
The previous week, Saturday, Dec. 1, the chair of the Bhayangkari Medan city branch, Meiledyawati Bambang Sukamto, ceremoniously planted the first batch of trees in this village field of public land left fallow.
“The planting is in line with the national tree planting initiative. The initiative gives a lot of benefits. It gives a green freshness to the village. Further, it helps to check global warming,” explains Jalaluddin, 38, the village head.
The Bhayangkari ladies came bearing 1,000 saplings. The remaining trees will be planted in the rest of the field and also in village households, said Jalaluddin, whose own modest house is endowed with two fully-grown mango trees that bear fruit year round.
Jalaluddin, a former school head of the local SMP (junior high school), says he is following the current Bali climate conference. “The climate is changing because plant cover is decreasing. Whatever government policy comes out that stems from the Bali meeting, I will carry it out if it’s for the people’s good.”
What can the government do now? Provide seedlings of crops that would increase the village people’s income, he exclaims giving mangoes as one example.
Bandar Setia is one of Indonesia’s more than 60,000 villages gearing up for the nation’s drive to plant 10 million trees. The considerable loss of the country’s tree cover from illegal logging, forest fires and degradation has made Indonesia a top emitter of greenhouse gases, a major cause of global warming. The plant drive aims to reverse that.
Medan, the capital of North Sumatra and Indonesia’s fourth largest city (after Jakarta, Surabaya and Semarang) has women’s organizations leading the planting campaign. Nanan Abdillah, the mayor’s wife, started the city drive at Pangkalan Mansyur, an 8,000 square meter field in Medan, Dec. 1. Similar drives were started across the nation on that date.
At least six women’s groups, including the Bhayangkari, have fanned out across Medan’s 21 kecamatan (subdistricts) and 151 kelurahan (villages) to plant 10,000 trees. The women’s organizations get the saplings from the city agricultural service. This office in turn receives its supply from the city’s Association of Plant Breeders.
The plant drive appears to be getting momentum. “It is not just the women’s groups or the government, however, that are involved in the tree planting. School children and private businesses are engaged too,” declares H. Arlan, 51, the public affairs chief at city hall.
He insists the tree plant drive is not a one-off thing. The city’s parks service has routinely spruced up the city streets and green belts as part of its regular work.
Backpacker guidebooks may label Medan as “noisy, dirty, crowded” or “filthy and chaotic.”
However, a slow drive from the Grand Mosque in the south to City Hall in the city center on Medan’s charming betor (becak bermotor, motorcycle-driven pedicab) shows the city streets are relatively garbage free. Tree-shaded lanes are still lacking, though.
How successful the tree planting initiative will be to make Medan green will depend on how well the local communities where the saplings have been planted can care for the trees. If a plant dies too quickly, it may be that the sapling was not appropriate to the soil where it was planted.
The appropriateness of a plant, the correctness in the method and the timing of its planting, and seedling selection are primary considerations other than post planting maintenance, Bogor Institute of Agriculture plant professor Supriyanto told Kompas recently.
If Bandar Setia’s seedlings grow well, the banner above the village field will live up to its message. (Warief Djajanto Basorie)
The author is a freelance writer. He can be reached at wariefdj@yahoo.com.
================================
For more info on mangosteen, visit: Mangosteen Juice
Medan Plants Trees and Then Some
Wednesday, December 12, 2007 11:51:54 AM
Jakarta Post
MEDAN, North Sumatra (JP): Wimpi Sugiono, 37, spreads his arms wide toward the 200 saplings. They reach an adult’s knee. The stands of saplings are placed three paces apart in neat rows in one quarter section of a 4,000 square meter level field.
In the background is a banner that reads: Kecil Menanam Besar Memanen, Bhayangkari Medan. (Plant Small Harvest Big, Bhayangkari, the association of the wives of police officers in Medan)
“These are mainly fruit trees. After they mature we can share them,” remarks Wimpi, a local repair shop owner who is a native of Ponorogo, East Java. Twenty years ago he settled in North Sumatra at the age of 17.
In time, the people of Bandar Setia, a village on the eastern outskirts of Medan, will enjoy a manna of sweet, tropical fruit: durian, manggis (mangosteen), belimbing (starfruit), and duku, jambu bol, asem (tamarind), to name a few. Non-fruiting trees that provide leafy foliage for shade have also been planted. These include the meranti (Shorea loprosula), mahoni (Swietenia mahagoni), and ketapang (terminalia catapa).
The previous week, Saturday, Dec. 1, the chair of the Bhayangkari Medan city branch, Meiledyawati Bambang Sukamto, ceremoniously planted the first batch of trees in this village field of public land left fallow.
“The planting is in line with the national tree planting initiative. The initiative gives a lot of benefits. It gives a green freshness to the village. Further, it helps to check global warming,” explains Jalaluddin, 38, the village head.
The Bhayangkari ladies came bearing 1,000 saplings. The remaining trees will be planted in the rest of the field and also in village households, said Jalaluddin, whose own modest house is endowed with two fully-grown mango trees that bear fruit year round.
Jalaluddin, a former school head of the local SMP (junior high school), says he is following the current Bali climate conference. “The climate is changing because plant cover is decreasing. Whatever government policy comes out that stems from the Bali meeting, I will carry it out if it’s for the people’s good.”
What can the government do now? Provide seedlings of crops that would increase the village people’s income, he exclaims giving mangoes as one example.
Bandar Setia is one of Indonesia’s more than 60,000 villages gearing up for the nation’s drive to plant 10 million trees. The considerable loss of the country’s tree cover from illegal logging, forest fires and degradation has made Indonesia a top emitter of greenhouse gases, a major cause of global warming. The plant drive aims to reverse that.
Medan, the capital of North Sumatra and Indonesia’s fourth largest city (after Jakarta, Surabaya and Semarang) has women’s organizations leading the planting campaign. Nanan Abdillah, the mayor’s wife, started the city drive at Pangkalan Mansyur, an 8,000 square meter field in Medan, Dec. 1. Similar drives were started across the nation on that date.
At least six women’s groups, including the Bhayangkari, have fanned out across Medan’s 21 kecamatan (subdistricts) and 151 kelurahan (villages) to plant 10,000 trees. The women’s organizations get the saplings from the city agricultural service. This office in turn receives its supply from the city’s Association of Plant Breeders.
The plant drive appears to be getting momentum. “It is not just the women’s groups or the government, however, that are involved in the tree planting. School children and private businesses are engaged too,” declares H. Arlan, 51, the public affairs chief at city hall.
He insists the tree plant drive is not a one-off thing. The city’s parks service has routinely spruced up the city streets and green belts as part of its regular work.
Backpacker guidebooks may label Medan as “noisy, dirty, crowded” or “filthy and chaotic.”
However, a slow drive from the Grand Mosque in the south to City Hall in the city center on Medan’s charming betor (becak bermotor, motorcycle-driven pedicab) shows the city streets are relatively garbage free. Tree-shaded lanes are still lacking, though.
How successful the tree planting initiative will be to make Medan green will depend on how well the local communities where the saplings have been planted can care for the trees. If a plant dies too quickly, it may be that the sapling was not appropriate to the soil where it was planted.
The appropriateness of a plant, the correctness in the method and the timing of its planting, and seedling selection are primary considerations other than post planting maintenance, Bogor Institute of Agriculture plant professor Supriyanto told Kompas recently.
If Bandar Setia’s seedlings grow well, the banner above the village field will live up to its message. (Warief Djajanto Basorie)
The author is a freelance writer. He can be reached at wariefdj@yahoo.com.
================================
For more info on mangosteen, visit: Mangosteen Juice
30 November 2007
Mangosteen...in History
Did you know that the mangosteen…
* is a tropical fruit from Asia?
* is the national fruit of Thailand?
* contains 43 of the more than 200 xanthones found in nature, and that the name "xanthone" comes from the Greek word “xanthos,” meaning yellow?
* is really called Garcinia mangostana in scientific circles?
* belongs to the scientific family Guttiferae, which is the same family as St. John’s Wort?
* was named by the French explorer and physician Laurentiers Garcin, who called it “more cordial than the strawberry?”
* is rich in antioxidants?
* is recommended for use in preventive maintenance for the body?
* is not a mango?
* has a rind that is used in tanning and dyeing?
* is mentioned in Chinese medical accounts dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368 A.D.-1644 A.D.)?
* has been used by tens of thousands of people for medicinal purposes for hundreds of years?
* weighs generally about 80-140 grams?
* usually contains only 2-3 seeds?
* comes from a tree that can grow to a height of up to 75 feet?
* grows on a tree that takes up to ten years of cultivation in order to bear fruit, and produces fruit twice each year
* twigs from this tree are used in Ghana as “chew sticks”?
* is claimed by some to be the best tasting fruit in the world?
* has been said to have been Queen Victoria’s favorite fruit?
* is known as the “food of the gods” and “queen of fruits” in some areas around the world?
Info courtesy of: http://mangosteenfruitinfo.com/mangofacts.asp
===========================================
For more info on Mangosteen visit: Mangosteen Juice
===========================================
* is a tropical fruit from Asia?
* is the national fruit of Thailand?
* contains 43 of the more than 200 xanthones found in nature, and that the name "xanthone" comes from the Greek word “xanthos,” meaning yellow?
* is really called Garcinia mangostana in scientific circles?
* belongs to the scientific family Guttiferae, which is the same family as St. John’s Wort?
* was named by the French explorer and physician Laurentiers Garcin, who called it “more cordial than the strawberry?”
* is rich in antioxidants?
* is recommended for use in preventive maintenance for the body?
* is not a mango?
* has a rind that is used in tanning and dyeing?
* is mentioned in Chinese medical accounts dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368 A.D.-1644 A.D.)?
* has been used by tens of thousands of people for medicinal purposes for hundreds of years?
* weighs generally about 80-140 grams?
* usually contains only 2-3 seeds?
* comes from a tree that can grow to a height of up to 75 feet?
* grows on a tree that takes up to ten years of cultivation in order to bear fruit, and produces fruit twice each year
* twigs from this tree are used in Ghana as “chew sticks”?
* is claimed by some to be the best tasting fruit in the world?
* has been said to have been Queen Victoria’s favorite fruit?
* is known as the “food of the gods” and “queen of fruits” in some areas around the world?
Info courtesy of: http://mangosteenfruitinfo.com/mangofacts.asp
===========================================
For more info on Mangosteen visit: Mangosteen Juice
===========================================
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)