Making traditional Chinese medicine more effective, making life healthier.

Zhejiang JibaiChuan Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. is located in Pan’an, Zhejiang—a region renowned as a “treasure trove of natural medicinal herbs.” Founded in 1859 and passed down through five generations, the company has grown into a comprehensive health‑care enterprise integrating five core business segments: cultivation of Chinese medicinal materials, supply of authentic local herbs, pharmaceutical R&D and manufacturing, health and wellness services, and traditional Chinese medicine cultural education. The company’s portfolio includes well‑known brands such as “JibaiChuan” and “Primitive Forest,” positioning it among China’s leading premium brands in the lingzhi mushroom sector.

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primeval forest

Primeval Forest: Living Wild

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State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine · Jointly Built Base

Carefully Selected Base | Within the Dapanshan National Nature Reserve

Partner Institutions: Zhejiang Provincial Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Zhejiang Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Zhejiang Provincial Tongde Hospital, Pan’an County Institute of Traditional Chinese Medicine Innovation, and Zhejiang JibaiChuan Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.

The base has been recognized as the only Ganoderma lucidum cultivation site among Zhejiang Province’s under-forest authentic Chinese medicinal herb bases.

Source: Zhejiang Provincial Forestry Bureau and Zhejiang Provincial Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine, “Announcement of the List of Authentic Medicinal Herb Planting Bases under Forest Canopy in Zhejiang Province” (Document No. Zhe Lin Gai [2022] No. 177).

Uniquely cultivating lingzhi beneath yew trees.

Forest–Medicine Symbiosis | Richer in Wildness and Medicinal Properties

Taxus spp. is globally recognized as a rare, naturally occurring anticancer plant, and its extract, paclitaxel, has become a landmark natural drug in the field of oncology.

At the Dajiangshan Wild Ganoderma Base, the fallen leaves, pollen, and fruits of the yew tree serve as natural nutrients, nurturing the growth of Ganoderma. Beneath the forest canopy, the humus layer is enriched with the yew’s secondary metabolites; this symbiotic microenvironment naturally prompts Ganoderma to accumulate a greater array of bioactive compounds—resulting in a more robust wild character and superior medicinal properties.

Five-year crop rotation, in harmony with nature.

The same plot of land is used only once every five years.

After the lingzhi mushrooms are harvested, the land enters a four-year fallow period. This five-year crop rotation is not inefficiency—it is reverence: it honors nature’s rhythms, refrains from overexploiting the soil, allows the soil’s microbial communities to recover naturally, and lets time dissolve the pests, diseases, and nutrient imbalances that can arise from continuous monoculture.

Only after the fifth year, when the soil has once again returned to a “clean, fertile, and balanced” state, can it once more be prepared for the sowing of lingzhi mushrooms.