Narrow-leaved echinacea – Organic
4.19$
Very widespread in the prairies and heaths of central Canada and the United States, this hardy zone 3 echinacea grows in poor, dry and gravelly soils, in full sun. A pioneer plant par excellence, it helps restore overexploited and degraded soils. Well established, plants tolerate prolonged drought, humidity and heat.
A precious ally of culture, it serves as a host plant for many beneficial insects and its seeds delight goldfinches and other birds. The nectar from its summer flowers is also very popular with butterflies and bees.
It is part of the pharmacopoeia of various indigenous communities who used it, among other things, to relieve pain, colds and toothache and to treat insect bites and snake bites.
It is also known to have beneficial effects on the immune system, reducing blood sugar levels and preventing the proliferation of cancer cells.
Its antibiotic properties help relieve allergy symptoms. A cortisone-like antibacterial effect makes the roots and the whole plant a valuable aid in the treatment of wounds, wounds and burns.
The roots are ideal for preparing tinctures. They are harvested in autumn and used fresh or dried.
The leaves and flowers are harvested all season and are used fresh, in herbal tea.
Number of days for harvest: Flowers and leaves: 60 | Roots: 120
Available at the ecoumene only
Very widespread in the prairies and heaths of central Canada and the United States, this hardy zone 3 echinacea grows in poor, dry and gravelly soils, in full sun. A pioneer plant par excellence, it helps restore overexploited and degraded soils. Well established, plants tolerate prolonged drought, humidity and heat.
A precious ally of culture, it serves as a host plant for many beneficial insects and its seeds delight goldfinches and other birds. The nectar from its summer flowers is also very popular with butterflies and bees.
It is part of the pharmacopoeia of various indigenous communities who used it, among other things, to relieve pain, colds and toothache and to treat insect bites and snake bites.
It is also known to have beneficial effects on the immune system, reducing blood sugar levels and preventing the proliferation of cancer cells.
Its antibiotic properties help relieve allergy symptoms. A cortisone-like antibacterial effect makes the roots and the whole plant a valuable aid in the treatment of wounds, wounds and burns.
The roots are ideal for preparing tinctures. They are harvested in autumn and used fresh or dried.
The leaves and flowers are harvested all season and are used fresh, in herbal tea.
Number of days for harvest: Flowers and leaves: 60 | Roots: 120
Semis
Culture
