Feverfew

It reminds me today of our sweatbands, but Aunt Elen swore it helped her headaches. If I climbed a tree and stayed up there for more than what she thought was a reasonable amount of time for a little girl to be in a tree, she came down the hill, crossed...

Feverfew (Chrysanthemum parthenium) is a member of the daisy family. Dry or freeze leaves. Known for its anti-inflammatory properties, feverfew has had countless medical uses, including the treatment of migraine headaches, arthritis, digestive problems,...

0.4% parthenolide. A medical survey in England indicates that 1 to 4 leaves of feverfew infused in a tea or eaten in a sandwich daily reduce the number and severity of migraine attacks in some sufferers.

Most seeds are naturally grown. Please see a qualified medical practitioner for diagnosis if you have a health problem. Contraindicated during pregnancy. Garden Medicinals offers over 220 varieties of medicinal and culinary herb seeds, roots, and select...

These products are not medicine. The Greeks called it pyrethron, probably from pyro, meaning "fire"�, descriptive of its taste. The products listed are natural herbal supplements.

Contains 0.3% parthenolide. Dense double white pompon type. Long stems, suitable for cutflowers.

Good container plant and for edging. Low parthenolide. Masses of double white flowers on neat, compact plants 18cm/7” high. Lovely in fresh or dry bouquets and arrangements.

When to Set Outside After last frost. Pinch back when seedlings reach about 6" tall to encourage bushiness. Starting Outdoors: Direct sow after last frost. Thin to 1' apart and pinch at 6" tall.

Caution: Not for use during pregnancy or lactation unless recommended by your health care practitioner. They are for educational purposes only and are not intended to diagnose or treat any condition.

This herb is best used fresh or frozen as the dried herb is significantly less effective. This is possibly why the Cherokees used this plant to bathe swollen feet. It is considered useful for the treatment of migraine, arthritis, and fever.

* Please Note: These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Feverfew often works for patients who do not have success with prescription medication for migraine relief. We carefully select our produce varieties for excellent taste and quality.

We carefully select our produce varieties for excellent taste and quality. Sow in spring or summer. This herb, unfortunately, doesn't seem to be of any help once a migraine has manifested.

The earthy, mossy scented foliage is in the group once called "Nose Twisters". What You'll Grow Plant: Masses of greenish-tellow, parsley-like leaves on delicate stems Flowering: Small, daisy-like flowers; white petals with yellow centers Seeds: Flowers...

* The plant grows into a small bush up to around 46 cm (18 in) high with citrus-scented leaves, and is covered by flowers reminiscent of daisies. * Often grown in the flower garden, feverfew is a short lived perennial but usually self-sows prolifically.

* The plant grows into a small bush up to around 46 cm (18 in) high with citrus-scented leaves, and is covered by flowers reminiscent of daisies. * Often grown in the flower garden, feverfew is a short lived perennial but usually self-sows prolifically.

Troubleshooting Feverfew can reseed too well in hospitable spaces, so keep an eye on it for invasive tendencies. Also grown with beds of other tea plants where insects are not wanted.

Feverfew is well known as a remedy for migraines and lately as a healer of certain types of leukemia. It is a lovely plant that should be in every garden. Just plant the free seeds and donate a portion of the harvest to your local homeless shelter or...

Small white daisy flowers follow in late summer. For fertile, well-drained soil.Coming Soon A rare Victorian bedding plant, golden moss sports yellow-green, fern-like foliage, which carries the characteristic mum scent.

Native to the mountains of Mexico, this vibrant cobalt-blue flower was introduced into our gardens in the first part of the nineteenth century. The loose 'parrot beak' shaped blossoms look good with feverfew and lime nicotianas.Coming Soon

Also known as feverfew. Transplant to cell packs or 3-4" pots 2-4 weeks after sowing. NOTE: Requires 16 to 18 hours of daylight to flower and achieve height. Easy to grow and harvest.

Do not exceed 4 oz. Willowcin-X is for temporary relief of minor stiffness and soreness due to overexertion. Ingredients include MSM, white willow, devils claw, kava kava, yucca, anthemis nobilis L, antioxidant blend, feverfew, turmeric, and boswellia.

In turn, the E. Avoid growing feverfew among flowers that need pollination. Some penstemon flowers grow small yellow or blue flowers, which are easily accessible by bees.The Erythrina fusca tree, growing mostly in South America, Africa and Asia, and the...

For temporary relief of minor soreness and stiffness due to overexertion. Veterinarian tested and recommended Ingredients: Methylsulfonylmethane White Willow Devils Claw Kava Kava Yucca Schidigera Anthemis Nobilis L Antioxidant Blend Feverfew Turmeric...

Feed 15-30 gm daily. Not for use in pregnant mares. Devils Claw Plus Joint Support combines powerful herbs and antioxidants to help support healthy joints and promote free and easy movement.

Feed 15-30 gm daily. Not for use in pregnant mares. Devils Claw Plus Joint Support Pellets combine powerful herbs and antioxidants to help support healthy joints and promote free and easy movement.

All items are shipped via USPS. Select the size and type of pet; your herbal pet collar system will be sent to you automatically on a regular basis. For cats - 6 collars delivered right to your door, one every two months.

Direct seed - As soon as soil can be worked.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will either replace the item or refund the purchase price. Also known as feverfew.