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You are here: Home / Archives for Field Guide / Wildflowers / 7 or More Regular Parts / (3) Alternate Leaves

Tall Coneflower: Edible & Medicinal

May 6, 2016 by Mike Leave a Comment

Tall Coneflower fin Tall coneflower back fin

Tall Coneflower, Rudbeckia laciniata, is a sunflower plant of moist thickets that you can’t miss and it offers both edible and medicinal benefits. The flowers are yellow and has a disk that is a greenish-yellow knob. American Indians ate the shoots, leaves, and stem. Medicinally, the plant is diuretic, tonic and balsamic and the blossoms were used as a burn dressing.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry!
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Tall Coneflower Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software. Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, Vol. 1. Cincinnati: The Ohio Valley Company, 1905. pg. 671-677

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 142

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 30

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 495

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 376-377

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (4) Leaves Divided 73, August, Blog, Edible Wildflowers, Green, July, June, Medicinal Wildflowers, September, Yellow Tagged With: 734, absence of menstruation, Alternate Leaves, back to the land movement, balsamic, burn dressing, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, Cherokee, Chippewa, dietary aid, diuretic, eastern wildflowers, edible, edible Rudbeckia laciniata, edible Tall Coneflower, Ethnobotany, field guide, food, gastrointestinal aid, homesteading, Leaves divided, medicinal, medicinal roots, medicinal Tall Coneflower, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, perennial, plant identification, Plight to Freedom, prepper, Rudbeckia laciniata, Rudbeckia laciniata edible, Rudbeckia laciniata medicinal, Rudbeckia laciniata medicine, survival, survival food, survival medicine, Survival Plants, survivalist, Tall Coneflower, Tall Coneflower edible, Tall Coneflower medicinal, Tall Coneflower medicine, tonic, veterinary aid, wild edible, wild medicinal, Wilderness, Wilderness education, wildflower

Round-Leaved Ragwort: Poison & Medicinal

April 4, 2016 by Mike Leave a Comment

Round-Leaved Ragwort finRound-Leaved Ragwort back finRound-Leaved Ragwort, Pachera obovatus, formally known as Senecio obovatus is a common flower of spring and early summer. Many ragworts contain a highly toxic pyrrolizidine alkaloids, these alkaloids are hepatoxic meaning it damages the liver. This specific species of ragwort has not been identified for any medicinal purpose by the American Indians.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

BLOG SIG

Round-Leaved Ragwort Sources:

 

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, Vol. 2. Cincinnati: The Ohio Valley Company, 1905. pg.1748-1749

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 136

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 52

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 142

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 526-527

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 378-379

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

 

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, April, Blog, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, Poisonous Plants, Yellow Tagged With: 733, back to the land movement, birth control, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, diaphoretic, diuretic, eastern wildflowers, Ethnobotany, field guide, hemorrhages, homesteading, medicinal, medicinal roots, menstrual flow, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, Pachera obovatus American Indian Remedies, Pachera obovatus Ethnobotany, Pachera obovatus Medicinal, Pachera obovatus Medicine, Pachera obovatus Plant ID, Pachera obovatus Plant Identification, Pachera obovatus Poison, Pachera obovatus Survival Medicine, Pachera obovatus Wild Medicine, packera obovatus, perennial, plant identification, Plight to Freedom, poison, prepper, round-leaved ragwort, Round-Leaved Ragwort American Indian Remedies, Round-Leaved Ragwort Ethnobotany, Round-Leaved Ragwort Medicinal, Round-Leaved Ragwort Medicine, Round-Leaved Ragwort Plant ID, Round-Leaved Ragwort Plant Identification, Round-Leaved Ragwort Poison, Round-Leaved Ragwort Survival Medicine, Round-Leaved Ragwort Wild Medicine, senecio obovatus, survival, survivalist, tonic, USA, venereal Aid, wild medicinal, Wilderness, wildflower

Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle: Edible & Medicinal

March 28, 2016 by Mike 1 Comment

Spiny-leaved Sow Thistle fin Spiny-leaved Sow Thistle back finSpiny-Leaved Sow Thistle, Sonchus asper, you can find this thistle almost all year and it was used for both its edible and medicinal properties. You can find it in fields, waste places and even in your garden. The leaves can be prepared much like dandelion leaves. They can be eaten raw, added to salads, or cooked and added to soups, stews and sauces. Medicinally a leaf infusion was used to cause urination and open obstructions. The Navajo considered the plant poisonous.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

BLOG SIG

 

 

Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Brill, Steve. Wild Edibles Plus. Computer Software. WinterRoot LLC. Version 1.5. 2012. Web. Feb. 15, 2014.

Culpeper, M.D., Nicholas. Culpeper Color Herbal. Ed. David Potterton. New York: Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., 1983. Print. pg. 180-181

Fernald, Merritt Lyndon & Alfred Charles Kinsey. Edible Wild Plants of Eastern North America. New York: Dover Publications, Inc. 1996. Print. pg. 373-374

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 115

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 538

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 370-371

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 86-87

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, April, August, Blog, Edible Wildflowers, July, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, October, September, Yellow Tagged With: 733, back to the land, back to the land movement, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, composite family, eastern wildflowers, edible, Ethnobotany, field guide, food, homestead, homesteader, homesteaders, Iroquois, Luiseno, medicinal, mohave, mountain man, National Park, nature, Navajo, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, pima, plant identification, Plight to Freedom, prepper, sonchus asper, Sonchus asper American Indian Remedies, Sonchus asper Edible, Sonchus asper Edible Wild Plants, Sonchus asper Ethnobotany, Sonchus asper Medicinal, Sonchus asper Medicine, Sonchus asper Plant ID, Sonchus asper Plant Identification, Sonchus asper Survival food, Sonchus asper Survival Medicine, Sonchus asper Survival Plants, Sonchus asper Wild Edibles, Sonchus asper Wild Medicine, spiny-leaved sow thistle, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle American Indian Remedies, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Edible, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Edible Wild Plants, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Ethnobotany, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Medicinal, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Medicine, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Plant ID, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Plant Identification, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Survival food, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Survival Medicine, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Survival Plants, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Wild Edibles, Spiny-Leaved Sow Thistle Wild Medicine, survival, survivalist, USA, wild edible, wild medicinal, Wilderness, wildflower

Field Chamomile: Medicinal & Cautions

October 7, 2015 by Mike Leave a Comment

Field Chamomile finField Chamomile back finField Chamomile, Anthemis arvensis, is very similar looking to German Chamomile but it lacks the pineapple scent and flavor but it does still have similar medicinal properties. This plant may both cause allergic reactions and cure them. The flowers can be made into a tea and used for a variety of ailments such as: colds, colic, fever, flu, headaches, diarrhea and insomnia (which I suffer from regularly). The oil is antibacterial, anti-fungal and anti-allergenic.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry!

BLOG SIG

Field Chamomile Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software. Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, Vol. 1. Cincinnati: The Ohio Valley Company, 1905. pg. 211-212

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 96-97

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 380-381

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

 

Filed Under: (4) Leaves Divided 73, April, August, July, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, September, White, Wild Medicine Tagged With: American Indian Remedies, Anthemis arvensis, anti-allergenic, anti-fungal, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antispasmodic, arthritis, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, carminative, colds, colic, composite family, cramps, diarrhea, eastern wildflowers, Ethnobotany, fever, Field Chamomile, field guide, flu, gangrene, gout, headaches, indigestion, insomnia, irritable stomach, medicinal, Medicinal Anthemis arvensis, Medicinal Field Chamomile, Medicine Anthemis arvensis, Medicine Field Chamomile, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, Plant ID Anthemis arvensis, Plant ID Field Chamomile, plant identification, Plant Identification Anthemis arvensis, Plant Identification Field Chamomile, Plight to Freedom, rheumatism, sciatica, sedative, Survival Medicine Anthemis arvensis, Survival Medicine Field Chamomile, tea, typhus, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Anthemis arvensis, Wild Medicine Field Chamomile, Wilderness, wildflower

Purple Coneflower: Medicinal & Cautions

August 5, 2015 by Mike 2 Comments

Purple Coneflower finPurple Coneflower back finPurple Coneflower, Echinacea purpurea, is a common plant of summer and is found in many gardens with quite a few medicinal qualities. The flowers are reddish-purple with 15 to 20 rays and the toothed leaves alternate along the stem. It was used by the Choctaw and Delaware Indians used the plant as a cough medicine and venereal disease remedy. Western Medicine used Echinacea as an antiseptic but don’t use it if you have autoimmune disease. It was used for typhoid fever, plague and a-dynamic fevers, gangrene, cerebrospinal meningitis and syphilis.

Keep your eyes and ears open and your powder dry.

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Purple Coneflower, Echinacea purpurea Sources

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, 1898. Web. 08Feb02. Purple Coneflower pg. 671-677

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. Purple Coneflower pg. 226-227

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. Purple Coneflower pg. 206

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. Purple Coneflower pg. 382-383

United States Department of Agriculture. Plant Database. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, August, Blog, July, June, Medicinal Wildflowers, Purple, September, Wild Medicine Tagged With: American Indian Remedies Echinacea purpurea, American Indian Remedies Purple Coneflower, autoimmune disease, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, choctaw, cough medicine, Delaware, Delaware Oklahoma, eastern wildflowers, echinacea purpurea, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Echinacea purpurea, Ethnobotany Purple Coneflower, field guide, immuno-stimulant, impaired immune response, medicinal, Medicinal Echinacea purpurea, Medicinal Purple Coneflower, Medicinal root, medicinal roots, Medicine Echinacea purpurea, Medicine Purple Coneflower, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, P2F, Plant ID Echinacea purpurea, Plant ID Purple Coneflower, plant identification, Plant Identification Echinacea purpurea, Plant Identification Purple Coneflower, Plight to Freedom, purple coneflower, Survival Medicine Echinacea purpurea, Survival Medicine Purple Coneflower, USA, Uses Echinacea purpurea, Uses Purple Coneflower, venereal disease remedy, warning, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Echinacea purpurea, Wild Medicine Purple Coneflower, Wilderness, wildflower

Oxeye Daisy: Edible, Medicinal, Cautions & Other Uses

June 3, 2015 by Mike Leave a Comment

Oxeye Daisy finOxeye Daisy back finOxeye Daisy , Chrysanthemum leucanthemum or Leucanthemum vulgare, is an edible and medicinal wildflower that can be seen between April and August. The flowers and leaves make a nice tea. It was used medicinally as an eye wash, fever medicine and a remedy for chapped hands.

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Oxeye Daisy Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Culpeper, M.D., Nicholas. Culpeper Color Herbal. Ed. David Potterton. New York: Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., 1983. Print. pg. 55

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 96-97

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 302-303

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 380-381

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 58-59

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, April, August, Blog, Edible Wildflowers, July, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, White, Wild Medicine Tagged With: American Indian Remedies Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, American Indian Remedies Oxeye Daisy, Bushcraft Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Bushcraft Oxeye Daisy, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, composite family, eastern wildflowers, edible, Edible Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Edible Oxeye Daisy, Edible Wild Plants Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Ethnobotany Oxeye Daisy, field guide, food, Iroquois, Leucanthemum vulgare, medicinal, Medicinal Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Medicinal Oxeye Daisy, Medicine Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Medicine Oxeye Daisy, Menominee, National Park, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, other uses, Oxeye Daisy, P2F, Plant ID Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Plant ID Oxeye Daisy, plant identification, Plant Identification Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Plant Identification Oxeye Daisy, Plight to Freedom, Quileute, Survival food Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Survival food Oxeye Daisy, Survival Medicine Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Survival Medicine Oxeye Daisy, Survival Plants Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Survival Plants Oxeye Daisy, USA, Uses Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Uses Oxeye Daisy, wild edible, Wild Edible Plants Oxeye Daisy, Wild Edibles Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Wild Edibles Oxeye Daisy, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Wild Medicine Oxeye Daisy, Wilderness, wildflower

Common Fleabane: Medicinal, Cautions & Other Uses

April 13, 2015 by Mike 6 Comments

Common Fleabane fin Common Fleabane Back finCommon Fleabane, Erigeron philadelphicus, is a common medicinal wildflower. It has been used medicinally for diarrhea, childbirth, coughs, hemorrhages, eye sight and even as a poison ivy remedy. It was also used in a kinnikinnick mixture for pipe smoking.

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Common Fleabane Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 184

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 35

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 231

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 219

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 382-383

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, April, Blog, July, June, May, Medicinal Wildflowers, Pink, White, Wild Medicine Tagged With: American Indian Remedies Common Fleabane, American Indian Remedies Erigeron philadelphicus, blackfoot, Bushcraft Common Fleabane, Bushcraft Erigeron philadelphicus, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, Cherokee, common fleabane, eastern wildflowers, Erigeron philadelphicus, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Common Fleabane, Ethnobotany Erigeron philadelphicus, field guide, Houma, Iroquois, Medicinal Common Fleabane, Medicinal Erigeron philadelphicus, medicinal plant, Medicine Common Fleabane, Medicine Erigeron philadelphicus, meswaki, National Park, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, Ojibwa, okanagan-colville, other uses, P2F, Plant ID Common Fleabane, Plant ID Erigeron philadelphicus, plant identification, Plant Identification Common Fleabane, Plant Identification Erigeron philadelphicus, Plight to Freedom, Survival Medicine Common Fleabane, Survival Medicine Erigeron philadelphicus, USA, Uses Common Fleabane, Uses Erigeron philadelphicus, warning, wild medicinal, Wild Medicine Common Fleabane, Wild Medicine Erigeron philadelphicus, Wilderness, wildflower

Chicory: Edible, Medicinal & Cautions

March 30, 2015 by Mike Leave a Comment

1 Chicory fin2 Chicory finChicory, Cichorium intybus, is a common roadside wildflower which can be seen from May to October. Medicinally it has been used for the liver, to induce urination, as a laxative, tonic and fever sore remedy. It is more known for its ability to be used as a coffee substitute.

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Chicory Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Brill, Steve. Wild Edibles Plus. Computer Software. WinterRoot LLC. Version 1.5. 2012. Web. Feb. 15, 2014.

Culpeper, M.D., Nicholas. Culpeper Color Herbal. Ed. David Potterton. New York: Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., 1983. Print. pg. 186

Felter, Harvey Wickes, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D. King’s American Dispensatory, Vol. 1. Cincinnati: The Ohio Valley Company, 1905. pg. 528

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 223-224

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 29

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 230

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 161-162

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 352-353

Peterson, Lee Allen. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Edible Wild Plants; Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Print. pg. 58-59, 144-145, pl. 7

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, August, Blog, Blue, July, June, May, October, Pink, September, White, Wild Medicine Tagged With: American Indian Remedies Chicory, American Indian Remedies Cichorium intybus, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, Cherokee, chicory, Cichorium intybus, eastern wildflowers, edible, Edible Chicory, Edible Cichorium intybus, Edible Wild Plants Cichorium intybus, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Chicory, Ethnobotany Cichorium intybus, field guide, food, Iroquois, medicinal, Medicinal Chicory, Medicinal Cichorium intybus, medicinal roots, Medicine Chicory, Medicine Cichorium intybus, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, Plant ID Chicory, Plant ID Cichorium intybus, plant identification, Plant Identification Chicory, Plant Identification Cichorium intybus, Plight to Freedom, Survival food Chicory, Survival food Cichorium intybus, Survival Medicine Chicory, Survival Medicine Cichorium intybus, Survival Plants Chicory, Survival Plants Cichorium intybus, USA, Uses Chicory, Uses Cichorium intybus, warning, Wild Edible Plants Chicory, Wild Edibles Chicory, Wild Edibles Cichorium intybus, Wild Medicine Chicory, Wild Medicine Cichorium intybus, Wilderness, wildflower

Black-eyed Susan: Medicinal, Cautions & Other Uses

March 23, 2015 by Mike 2 Comments

Black-eyed Susan finBlack-eyed susan back finBlack-eyed Susan, Rudbeckia hirta, a medicinal plant of summer. American Indians used this plant for swelling, sores, snakebites, worms, colds and sore eyes. A brown or yellow dye can be obtained from the flowers.

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Black-eyed Susan Sources:

Audubon Guides Box Set – Birds, Tree, Wildflowers & Mammals. Computer Software.Green Mountain Digital. Version: 2.3. Web. Jul 10, 2014.

Foster, Steven and James A. Duke. The Peterson Field Guide Series; A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Eastern and Central North America. 2nd. ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000. Print. pg. 142

Hamel, Paul B. and Mary U. Chiltoskey. Cherokee Plants and Their Uses- A 400 Year History. North Carolina: Herald Publishing. 1975. Print. pg. 30

Herrick, James William. Iroquois Medical Botany. Ph.D. Thesis, New York: State University of New York, Albany 1977. Print. pg. 236

Moerman Daniel E., Native American Ethnobotany, Portland: Timber Press. 1998. Print. pg. 494-495

Newcomb, Lawrence. Newcomb’s Wildflower Guide. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1977. Print. pg. 374-375

United States Department of Agriculture. Natural Resources Conservation Services. Web.

Filed Under: (2) Leaves Entire, August, July, June, October, September, Wild Medicine, Yellow Tagged With: American Indian Remedies Black-eyed Susan, American Indian Remedies Rudbeckia hirta, Black-eyed Susan, brown dye, Bushcraft Black-eyed Susan, Bushcraft Rudbeckia hirta, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, Cherokee, Chippewa, composite family, dye, eastern wildflowers, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotany Black-eyed Susan, Ethnobotany Rudbeckia hirta, field guide, Iroquois, medicinal, Medicinal Black-eyed Susan, medicinal plant, medicinal roots, Medicinal Rudbeckia hirta, Medicine Black-eyed Susan, Medicine Rudbeckia hirta, National Park, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, other uses, P2F, Plant ID Black-eyed Susan, Plant ID Rudbeckia hirta, plant identification, Plant Identification Black-eyed Susan, Plant Identification Rudbeckia hirta, Plight to Freedom, Potawatomi, Rudbeckia hirta, shuswap, Survival Medicine Black-eyed Susan, Survival Medicine Rudbeckia hirta, Uses Black-eyed Susan, Uses Rudbeckia hirta, warning, Wild Medicine Black-eyed Susan, Wild Medicine Rudbeckia hirta, Wilderness, wildflower, yellow dye

Panicled Aster

January 23, 2015 by Mike Leave a Comment

Panicled Aster Front fin Panicled Aster Rear fin

Here is the video for Panicled Aster:

BLOG SIG

 

 

Newcomb pg. 456-457

Filed Under: (3) Leaves Toothed or Lobed, Asters, Blog, Field Guide, October, September, White, Wildflowers Tagged With: 733, Aster simplex, bushcraft, Bushman's Wildflower Guide, camp, camping, eastern wildflowers, Ethnobotany, field guide, mountain man, nature, Newcomb's Wildflower Guide, Ohio, P2F, Panicled Aster, perennial, plant identification, Plight to Freedom, survival, survivalist, USA, Wilderness, wildflower

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