Wormwood plant

Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) is an herbaceous perennial originally native to Eurasia and northern Africa. It has since become naturalized in much of Canada and the United States, and these feathery, silvery plants with their spiraling leaves have become a common sight in waste areas. Widely known as a magical herb, it also has a history […]

Artemisia absinthium is a woody perennial with finely cut, silvery gray, aromatic foliage.

Want to learn about the health uses of wormwood and how to use wormwood for health? Continue reading and discover the key wormwood uses.

There are many varieties of Artemisia, also known as mugwort and wormwood plant. One of the most common varieties is sweet Annie plant. Growing sweet Annie and other wormwood plants is easy. Learn more here.

How to grow and harvest mugwort (wormwood) from seed to harvest. #mugwort

Wormwood blooms in the meadow and is identifiable by its uniquely-shaped leaves. They grow in a clump and are ideal in ornamental gardens.

Although sweet wormwood has enjoyed an extensive history of being used medicinally, it is only relatively recently that its antimalarial properties have really been discovered and started to be used.

Wormwood, any of several species of bitter or aromatic herbs or shrubs of the genus Artemisia of the aster family (Asteraceae) distributed throughout many parts of the world. Several species of wormwood are cultivated for their essential oils, which are used as flavourings or in herbal medicine.

1 oz. tincture in amber dropper bottle. Freshly dried Artemesia absinthium flowering aerial in 50% organic cane alcohol 1:5. Grown using organic methods- never any GMO seeds or stock, never synthetic pesticides, herbicides or fertilizers. To read more about our growing practices, visit: https://www.reveriefarmllc.com/pages/about Contains Thujone, which can be toxic in large doses. Use with caution. Some people may have skin reactions to the raw herb. Adult Dosage Guidelines: 1-2 dropperfuls…