Edible Parts: Leaves Shoots
Edible Uses:
Young leaves and shoot tips - cooked[177, 179]. The leaves contain about 5.6% protein, 1.2% fat, 9.5% carbohydrate, 2.6% ash[179].
| Composition
|
| Figures in grams (g) or miligrams (mg) per 100g of food.
|
|
|
Leaves (Fresh weight)
|
|
- 0 Calories per 100g
- Water : 0%
- Protein: 5.6g; Fat: 1.2g; Carbohydrate: 9.5g; Fibre: 0g; Ash: 2.6g;
- Minerals - Calcium: 0mg; Phosphorus: 0mg; Iron: 0mg; Magnesium: 0mg; Sodium: 0mg; Potassium: 0mg; Zinc: 0mg;
- Vitamins - A: 0mg; Thiamine (B1): 0mg; Riboflavin (B2): 0mg; Niacin: 0mg; B6: 0mg; C: 0mg;
- Reference: [ ]
- Notes:
|
|
Plants For A Future can not take any responsibility for any adverse effects from the use of plants. Always seek advice from a professional before using a plant medicinally.
Infertility
Used in the treatment of impotence, amenorrhoea, post-partum pain etc[178].
We have very little information on this species and do not know if it will be hardy in Britain, though judging by its native range it should succeed outdoors in many parts of this country. This species is closely related to A. dracunculus[179]. The following notes are based on the general needs of the genus. Easily grown in a well-drained circumneutral or slightly alkaline loamy soil, preferring a warm sunny dry position. Established plants are drought tolerant[200]. Plants are longer lived, more hardy and more aromatic when they are grown in a poor dry soil[245]. Members of this genus are rarely if ever troubled by browsing deer[233].
Countries where the plant has been found are listed here if the information is available
Right plant wrong place. We are currently updating this section.
Please note that a plant may be invasive in one area but may not in your area so it’s worth checking.