Welcome Guest to Computer System Consulting!

Editing Herb: Antirrhinum majus

Record ID:91

Naming
Botanical Name:
Common Names:
Key Name:
Parts Used:
Sister Plants:
Comments:	Perennial or annual herb attractive to pollinators; thrives in sunny, well-drained areas
Characteristics
Identifying Character:
Stem:
Leaves:
Flowers:
Fruit:
Taste:
Odour:
Root:
Image:	Paste an external URL, an NFS path, or pick a file below. Pick from files:
Distribution
Distribution:
Cultivation:
Harvest:
Medical
Therapeutic Action:	Astringent, diuretic, anti-inflammatory
Medical Uses:	Used for mild inflammation, urinary issues, and as a diuretic; leaves for poultices, flowers occasionally in teas
Constituents:	Flavonoids, tannins, volatile oils
Solvents:
Dosage:
Administration:
Formulas:
Contra Indications:	May cause mild skin irritation; avoid during pregnancy; consult healthcare provider
Preparation:	Infusion: Steep 1 tsp dried leaves/flowers in hot water 10 min; Poultice: Crush fresh leaves
Chinese:
Veterinary:
Homeopathic:
Pollination and Pollinators
Apis:
Pollinator:
Pollen:
Pollen Notes:	Pollen attracts bees, bumblebees; some self-pollination
Nectar:
Nectar Notes:	Nectar-rich, attracts bees, butterflies, late-season pollinators
Other
Non-Medical Uses:	Ornamental, pest repellent
Culinary Uses:
History:	Cultivated in Europe since the 15th century; used in traditional medicine for minor ailments
Reference:	Plants For A Future; USDA NRCS
URL:
Share: