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Images are for reference purposes only. Actual product may vary in shape or appearance based on climate, age, height, etc. The product is replaceable but not returnable.
Description
Boneset is a perennial herb, with an erect stout, cylindrical hairy stem.The leaves are large, opposite, united at the base, lance-shaped.
Eupatorium perfoliatum or boneset is a common North American perennial plant in the sunflower family.
Plant Specifications
Common Name | Eupatorium perfoliatum |
Maximum Reachable Height | 4.00 to 6.00 feet |
Flower Colour | White/Cream |
Bloom Time | July to September |
Difficulty Level | easy to grow |
Planting and care
A full sun / partial sun position will ensure your plant thrives and remember to water often. Use Zone 3 - Zone 8 as your guideline for the appropriate climate for this plant. Keep in mind when planting that Common Boneset is thought of as very hardy, so this plant will tend to survive through freezing conditions.
Boneset care
The best time to sow Boneset is in late summer or early fall. Otherwise, start seeds indoors about 3 weeks before the last expected frost of the season.
Sunlight | easy to grow |
Watering | Medium to wet |
Soil | well-drained soil |
Temperature | 70 - 85 degrees |
Fertilizer | Apply any organic fertilizer |
Boneset special feature
Good size and late bloom for borders, native plant gardens, wildflower gardens, cottage gardens, woodland gardens or banks of ponds or water gardens.
Boneset uses
Medicinal Use:
- The herb contains allantoin, a cell proliferant that speeds up the natural replacement of body cells
- Comfrey was used to treat a wide variety of ailments ranging from bronchial problems, broken bones, sprains, arthritis, gastric and varicose ulcers, severe burns, acne and other skin conditions
Culinary Use:
- It has been much esteemed as a popular febrifuge, especially in intermittent fever, and has been employed, though less successfully, in typhoid and yellow fevers
- It is largely used by the negroes of the Southern United States as a remedy in all cases of fever, as well as for its tonic effects