Jungle Powders Fadogia Agrestis 50:1 Extract Powder Review
#4 of 7 · Best Value Powder✓ Label verified · Supplement Facts read Oct 18, 2026Real retailer photo, cut out. Label unedited.
Consider it only if you will weigh it and accept the label errors. The cycling directions are the right idea and the price is low.
$25.62 · 5 oz / 141 g (Amazon US, Oct 18, 2026)$0.09 per day (500 mg)
Why It Scores 7.3 — And The Label Line Behind Each Number
Label & Extract Clarity
20% of scorePlant part and ratio are printed (stem, 50:1), but the panel lists no separate amount for the extract, the front says 313 servings against 282 on the panel, and the panel's 'sourced from China' contradicts the gallery's 'wild harvest from Nigeria'.
- Extract
- Fadogia agrestis stem extract 50:1, powder
- Per serving
- 500 mg (1 measuring spoon)
Dose & Directions
25% of score500 mg once a day, five days on and two off: the only off-cycle on the list. Points off because 50:1 is the strongest concentrate here and a scoop is not a precise measure.
- Directions
- 1 spoon once a day, 5 days on, 2 days off
- Daily dose as labelled
- 500 mg
Testing & Manufacturing
20% of scoreThe gallery says third-party tested for heavy metals and microbes. No certificate is shown.
- Testing
- Third-party tested for heavy metals and microbes (gallery)
Formula & Capsule
15% of scorePowder with 5% maltodextrin, no capsule and no other excipients. It has to be measured.
- Other ingredients
- 5% maltodextrin
Value
10% of score$25.62 for 141 g on Oct 18, 2026: 282 servings, $0.09 a day.
- Price
- $25.62 for 141 g (Amazon US, Oct 18, 2026)
- Cost per day
- $0.09
Evidence for the Ingredients
10% of scoreNo published human trial of fadogia agrestis; the data are from rats (Yakubu 2005).
- More Specs
- Count
- 141 g (282 servings by the panel; front says 313)
- Origin
- Panel: packaged in and sourced from China; gallery: wild harvest from Nigeria
Label verified. Every figure read from the Supplement Facts photo, Oct 18, 2026.
Marketing Claims Vs. Reality
313 servings.
The panel prints 282 servings of 500 mg, which matches the 141 g net weight. 313 does not.
Wild harvest from Nigeria.
The Supplement Facts panel says packaged in China and sourced from China.
50:1 extract.
The panel names Fadogia Agrestis Stem 50:1 Extract.
What Our Test Actually Found
The only built-in break
Five days on, two off is the one direction on this list that limits continuous use. The rats' testicular changes followed 28 days of daily dosing (Yakubu 2008).
Two contradictions on one bag
Servings: 313 on the front, 282 on the panel. Origin: China on the panel, Nigeria on a gallery card. We go by the panel.
The strongest concentrate
A 50:1 extract at 500 mg corresponds to about four times the plant material of 600 mg at 10:1.
Full analysis: all pros & cons (8), buy if / skip if
- Only label with an off-cycle (5 on, 2 off)
- $0.09 a day
- No capsule, one carrier
- Heavy-metal and microbe testing stated
- Front and panel disagree on servings
- Panel and gallery disagree on origin
- Strongest concentrate on the list
- Scoop measure, not a fixed dose
- You want the cycling instruction printed on the pack
- You prefer powder and own a milligram scale
- Price per day matters most
- You want a label that agrees with itself: Double Wood or Nutricost
- You want a measured capsule dose
- Origin matters to you
The cycling directions are the right idea and the price is low. Against that: two contradictions on one bag and the strongest concentrate on the list, measured with a scoop. It ranks fourth because of the label, not because of the powder.
Jungle Powders sells a loose 50:1 stem extract with 5% maltodextrin for stability. One measuring spoon is 500 mg, and the directions are the only ones here with a break built in: once a day, five days on and two days off. The bag also has problems we would not overlook. The front says 313 servings; the panel says 282, which is what 141 g divided by 500 mg gives. The panel says packaged in China and sourced from China, while a gallery card says 'wild harvest from Nigeria'. And at 50:1 it is the most concentrated extract on the list, so 500 mg corresponds to more plant material than any capsule here. The gallery says third-party tested for heavy metals and microbes. At $25.62 on Amazon US on Oct 18, 2026, a day costs $0.09.
Right directions, wrong label
The cycling advice is the best on the list and the price is low. The bag contradicts itself twice and the extract is the strongest here, measured by scoop. If you want powder, weigh it; if you want certainty, buy a capsule.
If This Doesn’t Fit — Try These
01Double Wood Fadogia
If you have weighed the rat-only evidence and want to try fadogia, this is the label we would pick: one clear ingredient and directions that start at 300 mg.
02Nutricost Fadogia
The best price for a properly labelled fadogia capsule.
03NatureBell Fadogia + Tongkat
A fair way to take both herbs, with clear ratios at a fair price.
Quick Answers
How many servings are in Jungle Powders Fadogia?
282, according to the Supplement Facts panel: 141 g divided by 500 mg. The front of the bag says 313.
Where does Jungle Powders' fadogia come from?
The panel says packaged in China and sourced from China. A gallery card says wild harvest from Nigeria. The panel is the regulated part of the label.
Sources & Further Reading
3 peer-reviewed sources, each linked to PubMed
- [1] Yakubu MT, et al. Asian J Androl. 2005;7(4):399-404. PMID 16281088 — Aphrodisiac potentials of the aqueous extract of Fadogia agrestis (Schweinf. Ex Hiern) stem in male albino rats. Male rats given 18, 50 or 100 mg per kg of an aqueous fadogia stem extract daily showed more mounting and intromission and higher serum testosterone at days 1, 3 and 5, in a manner suggestive of dose dependence.
- [2] Yakubu MT, et al. J Ethnopharmacol. 2008;115(2):288-92. PMID 18023305 — Effects of oral administration of aqueous extract of Fadogia agrestis (Schweinf. Ex Hiern) stem on some testicular function indices of male rats. After 28 days at 18, 50 or 100 mg per kg, the extract altered testicular cholesterol, glycogen, protein and several enzymes in rats, which the authors read as adverse effects on testicular function; within 10 days of stopping, recovery was seen mainly at 18 mg per kg.
- [3] Nair AB, Jacob S. J Basic Clin Pharm. 2016;7(2):27-31. PMID 27057123 — A simple practice guide for dose conversion between animals and human. A practice guide to converting animal doses into human equivalent doses by body surface area; for rats the dose in mg per kg is divided by about 6.2.
Affiliate disclosure: every Amazon link uses our Associates tag (superachieverclub-20). We earn a small commission at no cost to you; it funds independent reviews. We never accept payment to change a ranking.