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Artemisia absinthium, otherwise known as common wormwood, is a species of Artemisia native to North Africa and temperate regions of Eurasia, [4] and widely naturalized in Canada and the northern United States. [5] It is grown as an ornamental plant and is used as an ingredient in the spirit absinthe and some other alcoholic beverages.
10 paź 2024 · The leaves of common wormwood (Artemisia absinthium), probably the best-known species, have been used in medicines and such beverages as absinthe and vermouth. Common wormwood is native to Europe but has become naturalized in Canada and the United States.
Artemisia absinthium, also known as Wormwood, is an upright woody-based perennial with finely divided, highly aromatic silver-gray foliage. Tiny, insignificant yellowish flowers appear in dense, leafy, drooping panicles at the stem tips in summer. Wormwood is an excellent deterrent to most insects. Hardiness. 4 - 9.
Artemisia absinthium, also known as Wormwood, is an upright woody-based perennial with finely divided, highly aromatic silver-gray foliage. Tiny, insignificant yellowish flowers appear in dense, leafy, drooping panicles at the stem tips in summer.
Artemisia absinthium L. (wormwood) is a species of the genus Artemisia, one of the largest and most widely distributed (containing up to 500 species) from the family Asteraceae (synonym: Compositae), tribe Anthemideae.
General Information. Perennial, aromatic, densely appressed silky-canescent, upright, up to 1.25 (-1.5) m tall herb with vertical rootstock. Stem terete, mildly striate, minutely punctate glandular, thinly cinereous or glabrate, ± densely foliated and profusely branched in upper part.
1 paź 2024 · The possible health benefits of wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) include helping with pain and inflammation, parasites, skin infections, digestion, and more, but scientific evidence supporting these claims is lacking.
