2016, relating to the protection of natural persons with regard to trafficking.","text2":"","text3":""},"s8":{"title":"","text1":"","text2":""},"s9":{"title":"","text1":"","text2":"","text3":""}},"TripsSlider":{"title":"Pick Your Trip"},"DownloadAppImage":{"src":"/iphone-images/iPhone14_en.webp"},"DownloadApp":{"title":"Download the Inventrip app and discover more.","text":"Download now and start your journey."},"TextSpan":{"more":"MORE","less":"LESS"},"HeroSection":{"title":"INVENT, PLAN AND SHARE YOUR TRIPS","text":"Download now and start your next journey toSpain, Portugal and Chile!The app is completely free, with no ads."},"Section2":{"title":"A free travel app for iOS and Android","text":"Access maps, routes and local guides wherever you go - online or offline. Stay connected even without internet."},"DesktopSection":{"title":"Organize your trip with Desktop App","text":"Effortlessly plan your trips with Inventrip’s feature-packed desktop app. Explore a large map view with smart filters for quick planning and bookmarking your favourite spots for later."},"Features":{"title":"Key Features","text":"Available on iOS, Android and Desktop app","list":{"responsive":{"title":"RESPONSIVE MAP AND FILTERING","text":"Navigate seamlessly with a responsive map that adapts to your needs. Quickly filter locations and points of interest."},"signs":{"title":"CONNECT WITH SIGNS","text":"Scan and interact with signs to access detailed information and hidden gems. Supports Bluetooth, QR, and NFC."},"offline":{"title":"OFFLINE ACCESS","text":"No signal? No problem—enjoy uninterrupted travel with offline access to key features."},"share":{"title":"SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS","text":"Let your friends follow your journey by sharing routes and itineraries."}}},"Discover":{"title":"Discover your Destination"},"Section5":{"title":"Ready to plan your trip","text":"Download our native app and enjoy planning your trip with ease."}},"now":"$undefined","timeZone":"UTC","children":["$L18","$L19"]}] 21:T79f,CRIMSON CARPET On the La Jarosa route. The silver forest, sign number 5 of 6. Carpeting the more humid slopes and fertile soils in the area of La Jarosa we find large swathes of bearberry. Its scientific name (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi) refers to the fondness of bears (ursi) for feeding on its bright red berries, which has led to its being known in many places as "bear grapes" although other animals –mostly birds– also feed on its fruits. Bearberry comes from the Ericaceae family, together with strawberry trees, bilberries and heaths. This is a perennial creeping and carpeting shrub with dark green shiny leaves. It spreads rapidly, and adapts to the landform like a carpet which completely covers the soil; when it comes to a change in level it continues its path by adopting a hanging form. The branches are deep red, almost brown, but are practically hidden under the leaves. The white or pink flowers are clustered in small racemes; each bell-shaped flower resembles a tiny hanging sphere. In autumn, its deep red fruits cloak the bush in crimson, and this note of intense colouring seems to set the forest aflame. Thanks to its carpeting habit, it offers a high degree of protection to the soils where it lives by substantially preventing erosion; its roots also have nodules which fix nitrogen from the air. It adapts very well to high altitudes, and can grow at heights of 500 to over 2,300 metres, where it coexists with the black pine. Its distribution on the Iberian Peninsula is around the centre and eastern half. The fruit of the bearberry is edible, although it is somewhat tart and insipid, and its leaves are used primarily in traditional medicine. They are very rich in tannins (30%) and arbutin (10%). They have antibacterial and disinfectant properties when used in urinary tract infections. However they must be collected and prepared under professional supervision as incorrect use could cause gastri

Crimson carpet