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Military Honey Tribulus: Why Does the Label Print the Wrong Latin Name?
Military Honey tribulus is 100 mcg of a 10:1 extract per gummy, which is about 1 mg of the raw plant. The label prints fenugreek’s Latin name beside it, which looks like a printing mistake. This site has not opened a reviewed health summary for tribulus, so it makes no claim about its effects.
Military Honey tribulus is the line on the label that people notice first, because it carries the wrong name. The Supplement Facts panel prints the Latin name of fenugreek next to tribulus. This page explains the mistake, how much tribulus is in one gummy and what a careful buyer can do about it.
Want to check the tribulus line on your own bottle? The order page shows the pack terms first.
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- The label reads “Tribulus terrestris extract 10:1” at 100 mcg per gummy.
- The Latin name printed beside it is Trigonella foenum-graecum L., which belongs to fenugreek.
- The correct Latin name for the tribulus plant is Tribulus terrestris L., as the site reads it.
- At a 10:1 ratio, 100 mcg of extract stands for roughly 1 mg of raw plant.
- This site has not opened a reviewed government or cancer-center summary on tribulus, so it makes no effect claim.
What is the Military Honey tribulus line on the label?
The Supplement Facts panel lists four herbal extracts, and tribulus is one of them. The line reads Tribulus terrestris extract 10:1, 100 mcg. The 10:1 means about ten parts of raw plant were used to make one part of extract. So 100 mcg of extract stands for roughly 1 mg of the plant.
Tribulus terrestris is also called puncture vine. It is commonly sold to men for vitality and testosterone support. The label of this gummy does not make that claim, and this website does not make it either.
Why does the Military Honey tribulus line show fenugreek’s name?
The Latin name in brackets after tribulus is Trigonella foenum-graecum L. That is the name of fenugreek, which has its own line one row above. Copying one name onto two lines looks like a printing slip, and that is how we read it. We do not know how the slip happened, and we will not guess.
| Line | Plant name printed | Our reading |
|---|---|---|
| Fenugreek seed extract 10:1 | Trigonella foenum-graecum L. | Correct for fenugreek |
| Tribulus terrestris extract 10:1 | Trigonella foenum-graecum L. | Looks like a print slip; should likely read Tribulus terrestris L. |
The slip matters for one reason. If the plant name is wrong, a reader cannot be sure which plant went into the gummy. We cannot answer that from the images. The order desk may be able to.
How much Military Honey tribulus is in one gummy?
Each gummy holds 100 mcg, which is 0.1 mg, which is about one ten-thousandth of a gram. Even with the 10:1 ratio, the raw plant is only about 1 mg. Our notes on the other herbs say research in men usually uses hundreds of milligrams to several grams a day. We did not open a reviewed summary on tribulus doses, so we do not give a research figure for it.
What we can say is that 0.1 mg is very small compared with how plant supplements are normally dosed. Our page on micrograms vs milligrams helps with the units.
What does the tribulus misprint tell you about the label?
It tells you that the label was not proofread with full care. The sodium line shows a percentage of under 7%, although 10 mg is well under 1% of the Daily Value. These two slips do not change safety much. They are still fair reasons to ask questions. A reader who checks facts will notice them, and a good seller will want to hear about them.
Both slips are listed on the supplement facts page of this site. If your bottle reads differently from the pictured one, trust your bottle and tell the site through the contact page.
Who should talk to a doctor about tribulus first?
The site’s ingredient page says to ask your doctor about tribulus, especially with a heart, kidney or hormone condition. That caution is cautious by design, since no reviewed summary was checked. The label also asks pregnant or nursing women, people under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition to consult a physician.
If you take medicine, bring the Supplement Facts panel to your pharmacist. Point to the tribulus line and say that the Latin name on it is misprinted.
What should you ask the order desk about tribulus?
Keep it short. Ask which plant went into the gummy on your lot. Ask whether a certificate of analysis exists that names the species. Ask for your guarantee window in days. The desk is on +1 (302) 200-3480, and the website email cannot see orders. Write down who answered and when. If no answer comes, you have still learned something about the support behind the product.
Where do these facts come from?
The label lines and codes are read from the pictured bottle and this site’s own pages. Outside sources are listed here.
- Military Honey ingredients page
- Military Honey supplement facts page
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, “Fenugreek: Usefulness and Safety”
- Military Honey contact page
Frequently asked questions
How much tribulus is in Military Honey?
Each gummy lists 100 mcg of a 10:1 tribulus extract, which is 0.1 mg and roughly 1 mg of raw plant.
Why is the tribulus Latin name wrong on the label?
The label prints fenugreek’s Latin name beside tribulus. It looks like a printing slip. The cause is not published.
Does Military Honey contain real tribulus?
The label lists Tribulus terrestris extract. The misprint leaves some doubt that we cannot settle from the images, so ask the order desk.
Does tribulus raise testosterone?
The label makes no such claim, and this site has not opened a reviewed summary on tribulus, so it makes no claim about its effects.
Is the tribulus dose in Military Honey high?
No. At 0.1 mg per gummy it is very small compared with usual plant supplement doses.
Who should avoid tribulus?
This site says to ask a doctor first, especially with a heart, kidney or hormone condition. The label also advises pregnant or nursing women and people under 18 to consult a physician.
Our view
The tribulus line shows that a label can be open about its amounts and still be careless with its print. We read the Latin name as a slip, and we read the dose as tiny. Neither fact makes the gummy unsafe by itself.
If the plant name matters to you, ask the order desk. If you take medicine or have a health condition, ask your doctor before the first gummy. The mistake on the panel does not change that advice.
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Read the tribulus line on your own bottle
The order page shows the pack terms. When the bottle arrives, compare its panel with the one described here.
Sold through a U.S. stocking partner for Military Honey. This site is not the manufacturer and earns when you buy.