Althaea Officinalis
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New Master Gardener Volunteer in Baker County Newsletter Survey
November 2013 Dear Extension Friends, Inside this issue: As we begin to wind down the year, it is important for us to collect information from our clientele for reporting purposes. If you have Did You Know? 2 found our newsletters helpful, please take a moment to tell us by taking our online survey (link below). As always, let us know if we can be of Strawberries & Poinsettias 2 service and have a wonderful Thanksgiving! Garden Q & A: Best Regards, Mothballs & 3 Brussels Sprouts Alicia R. Lamborn North Florida Gardening 4 Horticulture Extension Agent Calendar: November Baker County Extension Service Newsletter Survey New Master Gardener Volunteer We need your feedback! Take our newsletter survey In Baker County and you can enter to win a gift basket containing: Congratulations to Roberta Koniuchowsky! UF | IFAS Tote Roberta completed the seven week Master Florida Yards & Neighborhoods Handbook Gardener training course and graduated from the Garden Insects Field Guide program on September 23rd. Simply Florida Cookbook Landscape Water Saving Kit Master Gardeners complete 4-H Day Camp Voucher ($25) 50+ hours of college level And more! horticultural training topics. The survey can be found online at: They are then committed to 75 http://goo.gl/nEK4jI hours of volunteer service to the Extension office during their The link can also be found on our webpage or by the first year, helping to educate QR Code. Survey closes at 8:00am on December 2nd. others in the community. The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) is an Equal Opportunity Institution authorized to provide research, educational information, and other services only to individuals and institutions that function with non-discrimination with respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, national origin, political opinions, or affiliations. -
Achillea Millefolium Common Yarrow
Top 50 Medicinal Plants Medicinal plants to create an Apothecary-style garden to help our pollinators List Curated by Thomas McBride From research data collected and collated at the National Botanic Garden of Wales NB: Butterflies and Moths are not studied at the NBGW so any data on nectar plants beneficial for them is taken from Butterfly Conservation Introduction At the National Botanic Garden of Wales, we feel it is important to recognise the rich history of botany and plant science we have in Wales and around the UK. One such way to display this is through a living museum of plants once used, and some still used, to treat various ailments and maintain good health. These medicinal plants can be grown together to create a physic garden or apothecaries garden; such as the one we have here. Apothecaries were herbal medicine specialists before the event of modern medicine. The apothecaries garden is split into sections depending on the usage of the plants. If you would also like to create one, you can use this model to help you. Almost all the selected plants are found in our Apothecaries Garden and many are also culinary herbs or ornamentals found elsewhere in the garden. Most of the plants used are native to or naturalised in Western Europe. Garden The Apothecaries The Apothecaries Garden Muscular-Skeletal Digestive Ear, Nose & Throat Nervous Glandular Circulatory Urinary Welsh Natives Cutaneous (Skin) (Used by local Apothecaries) The Circulatory System The Respiratory System The Circulatory system comprises The Respiratory system comprises the Lungs, the Heart, blood and blood vessels; Trachea (Windpipe) and connects directly to arteries, veins and capillaries. -
SWEET CHEEKS- Zinc Oxide Ointment Saje Natural Business Inc
SWEET CHEEKS- zinc oxide ointment Saje Natural Business Inc. Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies. ---------- Sweet cheeks Active ingredient Zinc Oxide 12% Purpose Skin protectant Uses helps treat and prevent diaper rash. protects chafed skin or minor skin irritations due to diaper rash. seals out wetness. Warnings Warnings -Stop use and ask a doctor if condition worsens, or if symptoms persist for more than 7 days. Warnings -Do not use if allergic to plants of the marshmallow or asteraceae/compositae/daisy family. Warnings -When using this product, avoid contact with the eyes and mucous membranes. Warnings -Keep out of reach of children. If product is swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. Directions -Change wet and soiled diapers promptly, cleanse the diaper area, and allow to dry. -Apply ointment liberally as often as necessary, with each diaper change, especially at bedtime or anytime when exposure to wet diapers may be prolonged. Other information -Store at room temperature. Inactive ingredients Olive oil, beeswax (yellow), butyrospermum parkii (shea) butter, coconut oil, castor oil, aloe barbadensis leaf extract, glycerin, vitamin e, calendula officinalis flower extract, hypericum perforatum flower extract (st john's wort), sunflower oil, rosmarinus officinalis (rosemary) leaf extract, echinacea angustifolia extract, camellia sinensis leaf extract (green tea), althaea officinalis root (marshmallow root), daucus carota sativa (carrot) seed oil, lavender oil Questions? 1-877-275-7253 Principal display panel information daily diaper rash ointment net wt. -
FLORA MONTIBERICA Volumen 75 Gonzalo Mateo Sanz
FLORA MONTIBERICA Publicación periódica especializada en trabajos sobre la flora del Sistema Ibérico Vol. 75 Valencia, XI-2019 FLORA MONTIBERICA Publicación independiente sobre temas relacionados con la flora y la vegetación (plantas vasculares) de la Península Ibérica, especialmente de la Cordillera Ibérica y tierras vecinas. Fundada en diciembre de 1995, se publican tres volúmenes al año con una periodicidad cuatrimestral. Editor y redactor general: Gonzalo Mateo Sanz. Jardín Botánico. Universidad de Valencia. C/ Quart, 80. E-46008 Valencia. C.e.: [email protected] Redactor adjunto: Javier Fabado Alós (Jardín Botánico, Universidad de Valencia) Redactor página web y editor adjunto: José Luis Benito Alonso (Jolube Consultor Botánico y Editor, Jaca. www.jolube.es). Edición en Internet: www.floramontiberica.org, donde están las normas de publicación. Flora Montiberica.org es la primera revista de botánica en español que ofrece de forma gratuita todos sus contenidos a través de la red. Consejo editorial: Antoni Aguilella Palasí (Universidad de Valencia) Juan A. Alejandre Sáenz (Herbarium Alejandre, Vitoria) Vicente J. Arán Redó (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Madrid) Manuel Benito Crespo Villalba (Universidad de Alicante) Fermín del Egido Mazuelas (Universidad de León) José María de Jaime Lorén (Universidad Cardenal Herrera−CEU, Moncada) Emilio Laguna Lumbreras (Departamento de Medio Ambiente. Gobierno de la Comunidad Valenciana) M. Felisa Puche Pinazo (Universidad de Valencia) Editan: Flora Montiberica (Valencia) y Jolube Consultor Botánico y Editor (Jaca) ISSN papel: 1138–5952 — ISSN edición internet: 1988–799X Depósito Legal: V-5097-1995 Impreso en España por Quares DOI vol. 75: 10.13140/RG.2.2.10971.92962 Los contenidos de Flora Montiberica están indexados en: Desde 2014 los contenidos de Flora Montiberica están indexados en base de datos de resúmenes Scopus de la editorial Elsevier. -
Herbs & the Childbearing Cycle
Herbs & the Childbearing Cycle Class III: Pregnancy This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC The Plan Pregnancy Overview Safety in Pregnancy Herbal Support For slides & references, please visit: https://www.camillefreeman.com/repro This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY Pregnancy Overview Key Points The body knows how to be pregnant Experiences differ Lower doses work well due to progesterone’s influence Some immune functions suppressed Blood volume rapidly expands in 2nd trimester Blood sugar regulation shifts mid-pregnancy Social and racial disparities exist Safety Considerations Is the herb safe to take? Safer? Are the products themselves safe? (Quality analysis) Different practitioners have different comfort levels See: Dr. Eric Yarnell’s list of herbs for use in pregnancy/lactation, Dr. Aviva Romm’s website/textbook/podcast (in resources) Check Evidence-Based Birth website/podcast My List ✓ Allium sativum (garlic) ✓ Mentha spicata & x piperita (peppermint & ✓ Althaea officinalis (marshmallow) spearmint) ✓ Astragalus membranaceous ✓ Mitchella repens (partridge berry) ✓ Avena sativa (oats) ✓ Passiflora incarnata* (passionflower) ✓ Citrus sinensis (sweet orange) ✓ Plantago spp. (plantain) ✓ Crataegus spp. (hawthorn) leaf, flower ✓ Rubus idaeus* (raspberry leaf) and berry ✓ Rumex crispus (yellow dock) ✓ Dioscorea villosa (wild yam) ✓ Schisandra chinensis* ✓ Echinacea spp, all parts ✓ Scutellaria lateriflora (skullcap) ✓ Euphrasia spp. (eyebright) ✓ Taraxacum officinale (dandelion) root and leaf ✓ Foeniculum vulgaris (fennel seed)* ✓ Ulmus fulva (slippery elm)* ✓ Galium aparine (cleavers) ✓ Urtica dioica (nettle leaf) ✓ Ganoderma lucidum (reishi) ✓ Vaccinium macrocarpon (cranberry) ✓ Glycyrrhiza glabra* (licorice) ✓ Valeriana officinalis (valerian) ✓ Lavandula officinalis (lavender) ✓ Viburnum prunifolium & opulus (cramp bark & ✓ Matricaria recutita (chamomile) black haw) ✓ Medicago sativa (alfalfa) ✓ Withania somnifera* (ashwagandha) ✓ Melissa officinalis (lemon balm) ✓ Zingiber officinalis* (ginger) My Top 5 Pregnancy Herbs 1. -
Althaea Officinalis Marsh Mallow
Thomas’s Favourite 50 List Curated by Thomas McBride From research data collected and collated at the National Botanic Garden of Wales NB: Butterflies and Moths are not studied at the NBGW so any data on nectar plants beneficial for them is taken from Butterfly Conservation Map Maps depict the native area of the plant (in green) Guide to using these pages: They also show areas the plant is naturalised (in purple) Latin Binomial All maps shown Name are derived from ‘Plants of the Common World Online’; English courtesy of Kew Name Gardens Flowering Period Photograph (this is when it is good of the plant for pollinators!) in flower Plant Family Insect groups known to Growing habit favour the and mature size nectar of this of the plant plant Useful knowledge or warnings about the plant RHS AGM cultivars of this species (or a related species occasionally) i Key to these Pages Warnings Additional information on these garden plants This plant would The flowers only be suitable for and/or leaves meadow-style have a Pleasant Plant tissue is highly planting scent toxic if ingested The plant has edible parts that are Sap may cause irritation Plant is often used in commonly eaten or (Wash hands after touching traditional Herbal Remedies used in cooking or avoid touching) ii Temperature RHS Hardiness Scale Some of the plants listed in our Top 200 are not fully H1a - Above 15ºC hardy in all or some parts of the United Kingdom. H1b - Minimum 10ºC Plants without a thermometer symbol are fully hardy in the severest UK Winter; equating to H5 or hardier. -
Planting Instructions
Planting Instructions Annuals Ageratum houstonianum, Ageratum, Dondo Blue: small, shaggy, pale blue flowers are stalwart bloomers from June-September. Height 2'. Plant after danger of frost is past in full sun and rich, well-drained soil. Spacing 9-12"; no pinching or support is necessary (although for cut flower stems we do use netting). Centaurea cyanus, Bachelor Buttons, Blue Boy: Beautiful blue cornflower is for the wildflower lover. Blooms in May; readily self-sows. Height: 3-4'; spacing: 12-16". Plant in full sun in well-drained soil. Asclepias curassavica, Butterfly Weed, Silky Formula Mix: Beautiful red and yellow flowers, favorite of monarchs (the first year we grew them we had chrysalis lined up along the eave of our shed). Height 3'. Do not allow to become potbound. Plant after danger of frost is past in full sun at 12-24" spacing. Prefers well-drained sandy loam but will also grow in poor soil. It is a memer of the milkweed family so does have the milky sap that can irritate some peoples’ skin. Calendula officinalis, Calendula: A hearty bloomer, in yellows and oranges. Petals are both edible and medicinal. Height 1-2'. Plant 6-12" apart in full sun to partial shade as soon as ground can be worked. Prefers rich, well-drained soil. Pinch back plants for bushier growth and deadhead to prolong flowering. Doesn't like the heat but you can cut back flowers for second bloom in autumn. Eschscholzia californica, California poppy: Delicate orange flowers on gray foliage. Drought resistant and prefers soil with low fertility. -
Nutritive Differentials
5/18/2017 Commonplace and Undervalued Herbs NEW INSIGHTS, APPLICATIONS, AND RESEARCH Paul Bergner Traditional Roots Conference Portland, OR May 20-21 2017 Paul Bergner North American Institute of Medical Herbalism http://naimh.com See supplemental readings at: http://naimh.com/roots All materials copyright Paul Bergner 2017 1 5/18/2017 Introduction Inverse pyramids of knowledge Many properties and uses Folk known in 1930 Ethnobotany Professional practice Suppressed or dogmatic professional Scientific investigation practice New uses, forms, information Declining knowledge 2 5/18/2017 Physiomedicalism then and now In 1936, A British herbalist was expected to learn almost 400 herbs, and know 6-8 properties or uses for each. Based on underlining in an old copy of Physiomedical Therapeutics by T.J. Lyle published by the NIMH. Consider this to be 2400 to 3200 “bits” of information. Today a professional herbalist in North American may know, on averarage, something about 150-200 herbs but know only 2-3 uses or properties. Consider this to be 300-600 “bits” The knowledge of the multiple uses and properties of herbs has declined precipitously during the “dark middle years” of the 20th century. Most contemporary herbal education does not approximate the former level. Sources of expanding uses Professional From “mining” old sources. practice to 1930s From personal, community, and Decline clinical hands-on practice. Synthesis of Western and Asian Low Point in 1960s systems Herbal New uses evolving in folk medicine Renaissance throughout the world Study of past Increased Modern scientific trials of traditional community and or folk uses. clinical experience Expanding uses through Insights from modern constituent rediscovery or invention science. -
Urban Edibles: Weeds Roslynn Brain & Hayley Waldbillig Department of Environment & Society
Urban Edibles: Weeds Roslynn Brain & Hayley Waldbillig Department of Environment & Society Dandelions are chock full of health benefits. They are rich in “Weeds” vitamin-A, C, iron, calcium, detoxifiers and can aid with bone health, liver disorders, diabetes, urinary disorders, skin care, acne, They invade your garden, tap your soil’s precious nutrients weight loss, cancer, jaundice, gall bladder disorders, anemia, and and grow quicker than lightning strikes. If you can’t beat high blood pressure. Also, dandelion root tea is a common health them, eat them! Increase your garden’s yield by identifying supplement used mainly for its mild diuretic properties. the edible weeds and adding them to your harvest. “A weed is a plant that has mastered every survival skill except for learning how to grow in rows.” Doug Larson Burdock Burdock (Arctium Lappa) Anyone who has spent time cleaning up the yard in autumn knows Burdock, maybe not by name but definitely reputation. With an arsenal of burs, it plagues passersby with its tag-a-long reproductive process. Beat the burrs by harvesting burdock earlier in the season for its succulent roots and meaty stalks. Use Dandelion in place of artichoke hearts by steaming stalks and roots. Not only is harvesting burdock good for you, but your garden too! A Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) member of the thistle family, burdock attracts many pollinators to garden ecosystems due to its excessive amount of nectar. Extremely versatile in the kitchen and found easily, dandelions add zip to any meal. Buds and leaves are best when picked Health benefits of Burdock include strong anti-bacterial and young. -
Althaeae-Radix-ESCOP-2018.Pdf
ONLINE SERIES MONOGRAPHS The Scientific Foundation for Herbal Medicinal Products Althaeae radix Marshmallow Root 2018 www.escop.com The Scientific Foundation for Herbal Medicinal Products ALTHAEAE RADIX Marshmallow Root 2018 ESCOP Monographs were first published in loose-leaf form progressively from 1996 to 1999 as Fascicules 1-6, each of 10 monographs © ESCOP 1996, 1997, 1999 Second Edition, completely revised and expanded © ESCOP 2003 Second Edition, Supplement 2009 © ESCOP 2009 ONLINE SERIES ISBN 978-1-901964-56-1 Althaeae radix - Marshmallow Root © ESCOP 2018 Published by the European Scientific Cooperative on Phytotherapy (ESCOP) Notaries House, Chapel Street, Exeter EX1 1EZ, United Kingdom www.escop.com All rights reserved Except for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review no part of this text may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the written permission of the publisher. Important Note: Medical knowledge is ever-changing. As new research and clinical experience broaden our knowledge, changes in treatment may be required. In their efforts to provide information on the efficacy and safety of herbal drugs and herbal preparations, presented as a substantial overview together with summaries of relevant data, the authors of the material herein have consulted comprehensive sources believed to be reliable. However, in view of the possibility of human error by the authors or publisher of the work herein, or changes in medical knowledge, neither the authors nor the publisher, nor any other party involved in the preparation of this work, warrants that the information contained herein is in every respect accurate or complete, and they are not responsible for any errors or omissions or for results obtained by the use of such information. -
A Preliminary Checklist of the Alien Flora of Algeria (North Africa): Taxonomy, Traits and Invasiveness Potential Rachid Meddoura, Ouahiba Sahara and Guillaume Friedb
BOTANY LETTERS https://doi.org/10.1080/23818107.2020.1802775 A preliminary checklist of the alien flora of Algeria (North Africa): taxonomy, traits and invasiveness potential Rachid Meddoura, Ouahiba Sahara and Guillaume Friedb aFaculty of Biological Sciences and Agronomic Sciences, Department of Agronomical Sciences, Mouloud Mammeri University of Tizi Ouzou, Tizi Ouzou, Algeria; bUnité Entomologie et Plantes Invasives, Anses – Laboratoire de la Santé des Végétaux, Montferrier-sur-Lez Cedex, France ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY Biological invasions are permanent threat to biodiversity hotspots such as the Mediterranean Received 13 April 2020 Basin. However, research effort on alien species has been uneven so far and most countries of Accepted 23 July 2020 North Africa such as Algeria has not yet been the subject of a comprehensive inventory of KEYWORDS introduced, naturalized and invasive species. Thus, the present study was undertaken in order Algeria; alien flora; to improve our knowledge and to propose a first checklist of alien plants present in Algeria, introduced flora; invasive including invasive and potentially invasive plants. This work aims to make an inventory of all species; Mediterranean available data on the alien florapresent in Algeria, and to carry out preliminary quantitative and region; naturalized plants; qualitative analyses (number of taxa, taxonomic composition, life forms, geographical origins, plant traits; species list types of habitats colonized, degree of naturalization). The present review provides a global list of 211 vascular species of alien plants, belonging to 151 genera and 51 families. Most of them originated from North America (31.3%) and the Mediterranean Basin (19.4%). Nearly half (43%) of alien species are therophytes and most of them occur in highly disturbed biotopes (62%), such as arable fields (44.5%) or ruderal habitats, including rubble (17.5%). -
Analytical Control and Antioxidative Activity of Different Teas in Serbia
Available online at www.pelagiaresearchlibrary.com Pelagia Research Library Der Chemica Sinica, 2018, 9(1):599-604 ISSN : 0976-8505 CODEN (USA): CSHIA5 Analytical Control and Antioxidative Activity of Different Teas in Serbia Vesna Veličković1, Jelena M Mašković2*, Pavle Z Mašković2 1University of Kragujevac, Faculty of Science, Department of Chemistry, Radoja Domanovića 12, 34000 Kragujevac, Serbia 2University of Kragujevac, Faculty of Agronomy, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Cara Dušana 34, 32000 Čačak, Serbia ABSTRACT Satureja montana, Ocimum basilicum, Camellia sinesis, Saliva officinalis, Althaea officinalis, Thymus camphoratus, Rosmarinus officinalis, Mentha piperita and Mountain tea were investigated for their quality (ash and moisture contents), as well as for chemical profile. HPLC analysis was applied to determine saccharide, vitamin C and caffeine contents in all teas samples. Obtained results demonstrated high quality of all tea samples (moisture of all samples was below 12%), while chemical analysis revealed presence of glucose, fructose, sucrose, vitamin C and caffeine in tested materials. Exception was Ocimum basilicum, where only glucose was detected and quantified. The results of total antioxidant acticity showed that tea of Althaea officinalis have the highest content (130.72 ± 0.54 mg AA/G ) and the lowest content have Satureja montana (106.05 ± 0.40 mg AA/G). The highest content of polyphenol was detected in Satureja montana. Keywords: Teas samples, Quality saccharide content, Caffeine content, Vitamin C content, Antioxidant activity, Polyphenol INTRODUCTION The plants with the antioxidant activity have occupied attention in recent years due to the development of a large number of different diseases [1, 2]. There are a number of natural antioxidants, e.g.