Wild Flower Medicinal Plant For Sale In Wichita

The plant is also known as an introduced species across much of the rest of the world, including Australia . It is a naturalized species and often a weed in parts of North America, but it is probably native in Alaska and Greenland .

Note that this effect is only visible on the "head" or flower of the plant. The aromatic seed is used as a flavouring in stews etc. * Daucus carota ( common names include wild carrot , (UK) bird's nest , bishop's lace , and (US) Queen Anne's lace ) is...

* A distilled water made from the flowers is an effective eye lotion in the treatment of conjunctivitis. * The oxeye daisy ( Leucanthemum vulgare , syn. It is also sometimes called moon daisy or dog daisy.

* Liatris spicata , the dense blazing star or prairie gay feather , is an herbaceous perennial plant native throughout most of eastern North America . Excellent for attracting birds and butterflies.

Spiraea chinensis Maximowicz, Trudy Imp. Branchlets arched, red-brown and yellow tomentose initially, black-brown and glabrous when old; buds ovoid, 2–5 mm, with several scales, pubescent, apex acute or obtuse.

* It can grow in very alkaline soils, but not in the shade. The bark also contains fraxetin.This has an inhibitory effect on the central nervous system, is a stronger and safer anodyne than aspirin and has some antibacterial activity.

* Bai Tou Weng is thought to clear toxicity and to lower fever. * Anemone chinensis is a basionym of the currently known Pulsatilla chinensis and is one of the 50 fundamental herbs used in traditional Chinese medicine.

* This is considered a noxious weed in some areas. * 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 .

Prick out the seedlings into individual pots when they are large enough to handle and grow them on in the greenhouse for at least their first winter. The seed remains viable for many years.

* The plant is popular as a garden subject, and numerous cultivars have been developed with a range of colours from white through pink to purple. * The much-loved foxglove of cottage gardens; flowers usually purple, but may be white, pink, or some variation,...

* The highly aromatic bark is stripped from the stems, branches, and roots and used in traditional Chinese medicine, where it is known as hou po (thus the common names). * Magnolia officinalis var.

Angustifolia , but plants often grow taller, ranging from 1.5 to 2.5 ft (45 to 75 cm) tall, with some growing 3 feet (90 cm) or more tall. Plants normally grow with one unbranched stem in the wild, but often produce multi-stemmed clumps in gardens.

It is widespread and common in the more southerly mountain ranges of Europe, but is rarer in the north. * Mountain cornflower is seldom used in modern herbalism, though it does still have a reputation in parts of Europe as a wash for tired eyes.

* The yellow rays are strongly downturned and the disk is dark brown. The basal leaves are long and slender or very narrowly lanceolate. Echinacea paradoxa is native to Missouri , Arkansas , Oklahoma , and Texas , and is listed as threatened in Arkansas.

* With attractive, frilly white or pale yellow fragrant flowers in May; smooth gray beechy bark; leaves dark green; sap, known as manna, has been used as a mild laxative; native to southeast Europe, western Asia.

* Birthwort has a very long history of medicinal use, though it has been little researched scientifically and is little used by present-day herbalists. It should not be used by pregnant women.

* The young pliable twigs are woven into baskets. * It is pollinated primarily by large bees in the family Apidae, such as carpenter bees, bumblebees, Anthophora, and Centris. * Parts of the plant have been used in traditional medicine.

It is the sole species in the genus Spartium , but is closely related to the other brooms in the genera Cytisus and Genista . * Very fragrant pea like bright-yellow flowers in pendulous racemes to 18", in summer; blue-green foliage, but not much of it;...

* Telekia is a rhizomatous, sunflower-like perennial that is native primarily to mountainous areas in southern Europe, the Ukraine, the Balkans, the Caucusus and Turkey. Synonymous with Buphthalmum speciosum.

Most species will grow well in the rock garden. * Gentiana acaulis ( Stemless gentian ) is a small gentian native to central and southern Europe from Spain east to the Balkans , growing especially in mountainous regions, such as the Alps , Cevennes and...

The leaves have blades that are lanceolate to broadly ovate or elliptic in shape with out lobes. The leaf bases are attenuate to cordate in shape and the margins of the leaves are usually entire or serrate, or sometimes lacerate.

The Blackfeet Indians recognized this plant's strong antiseptic action, and used poultices of the plant for skin infections and minor wounds. Beebalm is the natural source of the antiseptic thymol, the primary active ingredient in modern commercial mouthwash...

* The leaves have been used to weave baskets and mats. * Some native North American Indian tribes used the root as a protection against rattlesnakes. Some tribes even used to chew the root and then hold rattlesnakes with their teeth and were not bitten...

The smaller branches and foliage are coated in a sticky resin and are often dusted with black fungi, Heterosporium californicum. It is also known as yerba santa, mountain balm, consumptive's weed and bear weed.

* The young stems are cooked and eaten in the spring for 'good health'. * The Cutleaf , Cutleaf Coneflower , Goldenglow , Green-headed Coneflower , Tall Coneflower or, Thimbleweed ( Rudbeckia laciniata ) is a large perennial herb, native to Eastern North...

The leaves have blades that are lanceolate to broadly ovate or elliptic in shape with out lobes. The leaf bases are attenuate to cordate in shape and the margins of the leaves are usually entire or serrate, or sometimes lacerate.

Be sure to remove the seed hairs. The species name comes from the Latin word blandus, to mean "flattering, caressing, alluring, tempting" referring to the beautiful flowers of this plant.