** NEW** Louisiana's Rare Native Manglier Flower ** NEW**

Description: Enjoy a cup of tea that showcases the unique flavor of Louisiana's Native Manglier Flower. This organic herbal/tisane is perfect for those who love to indulge in the beauty of nature. The flowering/blooming plant is carefully handpicked to ensure that you get the best quality product. Half ounces of Manglier Flower..... for this price Pounds of Manglier Flower.....for 100 has to be messaged to adjust the pricing of the trade or barter. What is it? Also called sea-myrtle, consumption weed, eastern baccharis, salt marsh-elder and salt bush, native groundsel is found all over this area, and I love that it is fall-blooming, with densely clustered white flowers. Groundsel (Baccharis halimifolia L.) is the largest member of the aster family and grows between 6 and 10 feet in height, with beautiful greenish-gray leaves. The females have these wonderous feathery seeds that are floating through the air in the fall. Since you can find it all over Assateague, you know that it is tolerant of salt spray and brackish water. Groundsel does like the wet, with part shade or full sun. It can handle much of the soil in this area. The plants have an extensive root system and can be grown on sand or thin coastal soils to help bind the soil. Groundsel is a dioecious plant, which means female and male flowers bloom on different shrubs. In this area, it usually stays green during warmer winters. This plant is a great choice for along the edges of ponds, retention basins, rain gardens, seaside garden and areas with saline conditions. You can prune groundsel into a hedge or train it into a single-stem tree. Wildlife benefits: Groundsels density provides nesting habitat and cover for birds and other animals. It also attracts bees, butterflies, moths and seed-eating birds. Fun facts: A female plant in one season can have 10,000 and between 450,000 to 900,000 seeds, with one report as high as 1.5 million. Baccharis is for the god of wine. Groundsel is considered invasive in Australia, as it was introduced there as an ornamental in the late 1800s to early 1900s. In southern Louisiana, it has been used as a medicine to treat inflamed kidneys and fever. It clears viral and bacterial infections. Native Americans first discovered the medicinal properties of this plant in the 1800s. Creole and Cajun communities used it before the onset of drug prescriptions and antibiotics. Described as a horrible-tasting tea reputed to cure almost anything, groundsel bush showed some of the most potent activity in the Boudreau et al. antidiabetic study, according to Claudia S. Copeland, PhD. Traditionally, it was used to treat diabetes, inflamed kidneys, congestion, fever and other flu-like symptoms. Though it is not well-known outside of Louisiana, this was one of the most highly regarded medicinal plants among Native American, Cajun, and Creole healers. Sourced from the pantry food aisle, this tea & infusion is a great addition to your collection. The product is perfect for those who love to experiment with different types of tea. With its organic food specifications, you can enjoy a cup of tea without worrying about the harmful effects of chemical fertilizers. We don't sell ..... Ebay sells.....we trade and barter! All Rights Reserved. without recourse.

Price: 15 USD

Location: Abbeville, Louisiana

End Time: 2024-12-18T03:36:41.000Z

Shipping Cost: 0 USD