Skip to main content

Medicinal plants that you can easily grow

Popular medicinal plants that you can easily grow in the garden




Violet, Common Fox Glove, Garlic, Basil ... Most Popular Plants. Some create beautiful flowers to enhance your enjoyment of nature, while others are excellent ingredients in cooking. But they go beyond those applications, and they have great benefits for human health, unknown to all. So in this article, we want to share what you need to know about them. If you are interested in their secrets, check them out with us. In addition to some of the above varieties, if you scroll down gradually, you will find some flowering plants such as coriander, St. John's wort, and milk thistle which are some of the medicinal plants that we have collected here. These plants are very common in your garden, so save them to find out what really grows in your backyard and you will need them!


1 Valerian


Valerian is a perennial herb and grows up to 5 feet tall. Valerian roots have very powerful healing properties for treating depression, insomnia, migraines, rheumatism, dysmenorrhea and colitis, back pain, wounds, menstrual difficulties, and colds. For medicinal use, you need to cut the flowers so that the roots absorb all the energy. It grows happily in partial sun and partial shade.


2 Violet


Violet is a spring flower that not only displays purple flowers but also has many medicinal properties that can be used to treat many common problems. It is an edible and medicinal plant.


3 Yarrow



Someone shows the umbels of small white flowers with small yellow pollen. Its flowers smell like honey when near the nose. Its uses are the ability to open the venous circulation, disrupting the microtubules to remove heat and tenderness.


4 Feverfew


Feverfew is a beautiful ornamental plant that many gardeners want to grow. In addition, growing it in the garden will provide you with an excellent medicinal plant that can treat migraines.


5 Common Fox Glove



The common fox glove is a popular cottage garden flower. Although it has a long history of medical use, it is toxic and should be used with caution. Although its leaves are highly toxic, it is used medically to treat heart disease and other ailments such as depression, migraines, and insomnia.


6 coriander


Coriander is also known as Chinese parsley. It is an aromatic and annual herb. It was used in ancient Greek, Chinese, and Ayurvedic medicine for its medicinal properties.


7 St. John’s Wort


St. John's wort grows like a wild weed. It is excellent in combating depression.


8 Garlic



Garlic is an effective medicinal plant that prevents colds, lowers blood pressure, and acts as an antioxidant.


9 Basil


Basil is an excellent herb used in the kitchen. In medicine, it is used for diarrhea, anorexia, flatulence, kidney conditions, fluid retention, headaches, warts, and worm infections. Also, it is used to treat snake and insect bites.


10 Milk Thistle



Milk thistle is used as a medicine for liver toxicity from mushrooms or alcohol. Furthermore, it is effective against hepatitis and helps to reduce cholesterol.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Great fall plant ideas for a colorful garden

 Great fall plant ideas Fall is a great time to have fun with warm and colorful container gardens. Incorporate different colors and textures, use perennials or try some cold-loving annuals. By grouping containers, you can change the look of an entire area—whether it's a deck, stoop, or patio. You can move containers around to change the appearance of the group. This is especially handy when popular fall plants like asters and mums start to fade. You can easily move them outside and display your best looking containers. 1. Snapdragons and Nemesia Add some fun to your fall container garden with snapdragons (Antirrhinum majus), which look like candy corn. Nemesia 'Bluebird' contrasts beautifully with the brown and orange snapdragons in this flower arrangement. And while 'Crown Red' snapdragons add a little pop, meadow leatherleaf sedge (Carex buchananii) pulls it all together. 2. Combine the mums and pumpkin Is there anything more traditional than having c

Social media gardening myths. . .DEBUNKED!

If your feed is anything like mine, you will receive regular updatesmGardening information every time you look at your phone. Manyn These articles, memes and posts are mostly good or at least harmless. But some ideas that keep popping up are useless or dangerous to you or your plants. Here are some ridiculous social media myths we should all avoid sharing 1. Oil and vinegar kill weeds. Homemade herbicides have been making the rounds on social media since I first got on Facebook 15 years ago. All of the household herbicides you see include vinegar or oils that kill plants more quickly and "naturally" than something like Roundup. The problem is that vinegar and oil kill quickly By burning the tops of a plant, they don't kill the entire plant, so the weeds grow back on the roots. Of course, very small plants can be killed completely, but this is the exception rather than the rule. A final The problem with vinegar and oil is that they are extremely dangerous to a

They are one of the most difficult perennials to grow

Most difficult perennials to grow 'Some perennials often considered difficult to grow require the right conditions and some patience to fully enjoy their beauty,' 'Some plants I classify as the gold of perennials - they must be successful. Too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry, too much sun or too much shade, and they cannot survive or thrive. 1. Bearded iris Although bearded iris is one of the oldest and most well-known perennials, there are some common problems that can make it challenging to grow. "Root rot is a common problem with bearded iris, caused by planting too deep or where the soil doesn't drain well," says horticulturist Katie Sunderlage. ‘To avoid root rot, it is important to plant the rhizome 1-2 inches below the surface of well-drained soil, adding organic matter if needed. These majestic garden plants are also susceptible to insect and disease problems, particularly leaf spot, iris borer and aphids. Katie continues, 'To prev