Urban Tolerant Plant Medicinal Plant For Sale In Stockton

A rounded to broad spreading tree of uniform outline at maturity. Much interest has been aroused by Du Zhong's ability to reduce high blood pressure. * An unusual tree in that it has a high content of latex in the leaves and stems.

Quercus dumosa revoluta Sarg.) is an oak endemic to California . This plant is often used as an urban tree and medicinal plant. * Quercus durata ( California Scrub Oak , Leather Oak ; syn.

* An upright bush with evergreen leaves; five-petaled very fragrant flowers at the tips of branches, throughout the year in hot areas; parents of this strain have pink flowers; doesn't mind wind, salt, poor soil; all parts of the plant are highly toxic;...

* This species is planted as a hedge in S. Syriacus is a hardy deciduous shrub. * A shrub or small tree, with erect branching; sometimes rather scraggly; grown for its big, conspicuous late summer flowers, 4", white, "blue," purple, or red, in mid to...

The seeds are dispersed when birds eat the cones, digesting the fleshy scales and passing the hard seeds in their droppings. A tea made from the berries has a spicy gin-like flavour.

* Kerria japonica , the sole species in the genus Kerria , is a deciduous shrub in the rose family Rosaceae, native to eastern Asia , in China , Japan and Korea . * Bright green stems in winter, bright yellow 1 1/2" flowers in spring, bright green leaves...

* It is said to be of great use when applied externally to stimulate hair growth and is an ingredient of many hair lotions and ointments. * The large leaves, up to 1 foot long, are interesting.

* Nandina domestica (pronounced /naen?di?n? It is native to eastern Asia from the Himalaya east to Japan * Evergreen except in cold climates; delicate compound leaves, reddish when new, later blue-green; attractive white flowers in panicles atop the stems,...

Toothed, broad-ovate, medium to dark green leaves (to 4" long) are gray and hairy below. Dried leaves were used as a tea substitute, albeit without caffeine, in American Revolutionary War times, hence the common name.

The water in which the leaves are cooked is used in making corn pudding . * The leaves are cooked and used as greens. * The seed is used in pinole or ground into a meal and used as a thickener in making bread or mixed with flour in making bread.

Flower buds purportedly resemble white pearls, hence the cultivar name. 'Northern Pearls' is a compact cultivar that grows to 6-8' tall and features racemes (3-5" long) of 5-petaled white flowers (to 2" diameter) which bloom in early spring.

The habit is pleasingly pyramidal. This remedy is very toxic and, even when used externally, should only be used under the supervision of a qualified practitioner. * Taxus cuspidata ( Japanese Yew or Spreading Yew ) is a member of the genus Taxus , native...

* Grown mainly for its 1/2" white fruits in fall; small pink flowers in terminal clusters; blue-green leaves to 2"; will grow anywhere and sometimes spreads rapidly; of rounded, bushy habit.

Prefers rich, moist loams. The canopy form is variable, from pyramidal to rounded. The leaves are small, < 6.5 cm (2.5 in) long and < 2.0 cm (0.8 in) broad, oblong-lanceolate to narrowly elliptic , thin in texture, and smooth above.

* A yellow dye is obtained from the whole plant. A tea made from the plant has been used as an insecticide. It has also been introduced and is now common in North America . It is obtained from the flowers according to other reports.

Plant indoors or out in full sun and shade in warmer climates. One thing to remember is a tree is grown indoors, it needs to acclimate to natural outdoor weather changes. A black dye can also be obtained from the fruit as well as an ink.

* The root-bark is anthelmintic, antibacterial, antiperiodic, stomachic and tonic. * Ptelea trifoliata is the second-northernmost New World representative of the Rue (Citrus) family after American prickly-ash (Zanthoxylum americanum).

* The hollow stems can be made into whistles and flutes. * Leycesteria formosa ( Himalayan Honeysuckle , Flowering Nutmeg , Himalaya Nutmeg or Pheasant Berry ) is a deciduous shrub in the family Caprifoliaceae , native to the Himalaya and southwestern...

The fruit is antibacterial, antiseptic, antitumour, cardiotonic, diuretic and tonic. Good results have also been achieved when the fruit has been used in treating respiratory tract infections, hypertension, Parkinson's disease and hepatitis.

Weber, but this is not widely followed. * The seeds are used during celebrations because, when thrown into a fire, they explode like crackers. Tridentatum (Nutt.) W. Some botanists treat it in the segregate genus Seriphidium , as S.

The water in which the leaves are cooked is used in making corn pudding . * The leaves are cooked and used as greens. * The seed is used in pinole or ground into a meal and used as a thickener in making bread or mixed with flour in making bread.

The orange fruit has a mealy texture with an acid taste and a slight bitterness but is fairly nice raw. The fruit can be used in making pies, preserves, etc, and can also be dried for later use.

Alata is native to Mexico, and can be found in diverse habitats. * This species is easy to grow from the seed. * Senna alata (also known as Cassia alata) is often called the ringworm bush because of its very effective fungicidal properties, for treating...

* Very hardy; white or pinkish flowers in small clusters; brown bark peels off in strips; tough, easy to grow, and adaptable, albeit rather coarse; becomes an upright spreading tangle of stems; would make a good refuge for small birds; native to eastern...

* These saponins are also useful as insecticides, for purposes such as removing head lice off the scalp. The fruit is commonly known as Chinese soapberry or washnut, and like other species in the genus Sapindus, it is called soapberry.

When used in salads, they are rather bitter, though less so in the winter. This will make them less bitter, but they will also contain less vitamins and minerals. * The leaves are eaten raw or cooked.

* It is noted for its large palmate leaves and erect, woody stems covered in stinging spines. * Devil's club was widely employed medicinally by several native North American Indian tribes who used it especially for its pain-relieving properties.