Cornelian Cherry (Cornus mas) Large Potted Plant Twisp Pick Up Only
Latin name: Cornus mas
Plant Family: Cornaceae
Lifespan: Perennial
Origin: Southern Europe and Southwestern Asia
Growing: It can grow in full sun to partial-shade and can tolerate a wide range of soils, sandy, loamy and heavy clay, so long as it is moist. Great in a woodland garden sunny edge, dappled shade, or a hedge.
Edibility: Tart fruits are great in jams or preserves and the seeds can be roasted and ground into a coffee substitute. Some folks keep fruits in a brine and use them like olives.
Medicinal uses: The bark and the fruit are astringent, febrifuge and quite nutritive. The fruit has been used treatment of constipation and fevers, and traditionally it has used in the treatment of cholera. The flowers can be used to soothe diarrhea
Permaculture Uses: Loved by pollinators and a wild life attractor. An oil is obtained from the seed, and a dye is made from the bark. The heavy wood can be used for carving and making tools.
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: Cornus mas
Plant Family: Cornaceae
Lifespan: Perennial
Origin: Southern Europe and Southwestern Asia
Growing: It can grow in full sun to partial-shade and can tolerate a wide range of soils, sandy, loamy and heavy clay, so long as it is moist. Great in a woodland garden sunny edge, dappled shade, or a hedge.
Edibility: Tart fruits are great in jams or preserves and the seeds can be roasted and ground into a coffee substitute. Some folks keep fruits in a brine and use them like olives.
Medicinal uses: The bark and the fruit are astringent, febrifuge and quite nutritive. The fruit has been used treatment of constipation and fevers, and traditionally it has used in the treatment of cholera. The flowers can be used to soothe diarrhea
Permaculture Uses: Loved by pollinators and a wild life attractor. An oil is obtained from the seed, and a dye is made from the bark. The heavy wood can be used for carving and making tools.
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: Cornus mas
Plant Family: Cornaceae
Lifespan: Perennial
Origin: Southern Europe and Southwestern Asia
Growing: It can grow in full sun to partial-shade and can tolerate a wide range of soils, sandy, loamy and heavy clay, so long as it is moist. Great in a woodland garden sunny edge, dappled shade, or a hedge.
Edibility: Tart fruits are great in jams or preserves and the seeds can be roasted and ground into a coffee substitute. Some folks keep fruits in a brine and use them like olives.
Medicinal uses: The bark and the fruit are astringent, febrifuge and quite nutritive. The fruit has been used treatment of constipation and fevers, and traditionally it has used in the treatment of cholera. The flowers can be used to soothe diarrhea
Permaculture Uses: Loved by pollinators and a wild life attractor. An oil is obtained from the seed, and a dye is made from the bark. The heavy wood can be used for carving and making tools.
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.