Boneset (Eupatorium perfolatum) Crown Division
Latin name: Eupatorium perfolatum
Plant Family: Aster (Asteraceae)
Lifespan: Perennial
Origin: Eastern North America
Growing: Likes full sun and wet soil. It grows naturally on the eastern coast of the United States along wetland edges along with blue vervain and Joe Pye weed.
Edibility: While it can be consumed, it’s not typically used as an edible.
Medicinal uses: Great herb to boost immune function. It’s also potently antiviral and antibacterial. Even though Western herbalism has claimed that it doesn’t help set bones, indigenous cultures have used it to do just that for a long time.
Permaculture Uses: Great addition to a wetland area. As I mentioned above, it grows naturally with blue vervain and Joe Pye weed.
7 Layers Nursery cannot take any responsibility for any adverse effects from the use of plants. Always do research and seek advice from a professional before consuming and/or using a plant medicinally.
Latin name: Eupatorium perfolatum
Plant Family: Aster (Asteraceae)
Lifespan: Perennial
Origin: Eastern North America
Growing: Likes full sun and wet soil. It grows naturally on the eastern coast of the United States along wetland edges along with blue vervain and Joe Pye weed.
Edibility: While it can be consumed, it’s not typically used as an edible.
Medicinal uses: Great herb to boost immune function. It’s also potently antiviral and antibacterial. Even though Western herbalism has claimed that it doesn’t help set bones, indigenous cultures have used it to do just that for a long time.
Permaculture Uses: Great addition to a wetland area. As I mentioned above, it grows naturally with blue vervain and Joe Pye weed.
7 Layers Nursery cannot take any responsibility for any adverse effects from the use of plants. Always do research and seek advice from a professional before consuming and/or using a plant medicinally.
Latin name: Eupatorium perfolatum
Plant Family: Aster (Asteraceae)
Lifespan: Perennial
Origin: Eastern North America
Growing: Likes full sun and wet soil. It grows naturally on the eastern coast of the United States along wetland edges along with blue vervain and Joe Pye weed.
Edibility: While it can be consumed, it’s not typically used as an edible.
Medicinal uses: Great herb to boost immune function. It’s also potently antiviral and antibacterial. Even though Western herbalism has claimed that it doesn’t help set bones, indigenous cultures have used it to do just that for a long time.
Permaculture Uses: Great addition to a wetland area. As I mentioned above, it grows naturally with blue vervain and Joe Pye weed.
7 Layers Nursery cannot take any responsibility for any adverse effects from the use of plants. Always do research and seek advice from a professional before consuming and/or using a plant medicinally.