The species is grown commercially as a cash crop for its edible berries.[7] Many of these are grown in artificial ponds called cranberry bogs.[8] A common use of the berries is in sauce to be served with roast turkey.[9] There is some evidence suggesting that the berries or their juice could be useful in treating or preventing certain urinary tract infections, but this is not certain yet and thus is not a substitute for medical management.[10] Some research suggests cranberries may suppress asymptomatic Helicobacter pylori colonization, but they seem to be an inferior treatment compared to antibiotic therapy in symptomatic patients.[11][12][13]