 A vernetum, a highly valuable medicinal plant primarily explored in China and Japan, has diverse herbal functions in treating various ailments. It also contains fiber that can complement cotton, ramea, and other fiber plants. Fabric made from a vernetum fiber emits infrared rays and resists ultraviolet light, making it suitable for the underwear industry. The plant's small openings in the fiber microstructure improve dryness and are helpful in hypertension and coronary heart diseases. Its higher modulus and work rupture property make it a common blend with cotton or chemical fibers. Additionally, a vernetum has lithium accumulation capability for remediation of soil from heavy metals and is drought tolerant, making it a potential candidate for breeding food or cash crops through gene mining.