cudweed
gnaphalium latin

More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of cudweed for these uses.

It is not known if cudweed is safe or what the potential side effects might be.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for cudweed.

If you have allergies, be sure to check with your healthcare provider before taking cudweed.

Several rare plants, including purple cudweed and the nation's largest poison sumac, grow wild.

The appropriate dose of cudweed depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions.

It is commonly known as arctic cudweed.

The name cudweed comes from the fact that they were once used to feed cows that had lost the ability to chew the cud.

Gnaphalium canescens) is a species of flowering plant in the daisy family known by the common name Wright's cudweed.

Gnaphalium uliginosum or Marsh Cudweed is an annual plant found on damp, disturbed ground and tracks.

Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Not enough is known about the use of cudweed during pregnancy and breast-feeding.

The Cudweed (Cucullia gnaphalii) is a moth of the Noctuidae family.

Gamochaeta antarctica, the Antarctic Cudweed, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae.

The wood cudweed, or owl's crown, was also found in a remote Adirondack area in northern Herkimer County.

Also, don't confuse cudweed (Gnaphalium uliginosum) with Pilosella officinarum; both are sometimes called mouse ear.

Gnaphalium norvegicum, is similar to Gnaphalium sylvaticum, Heath Cudweed.

Dorset Nature: Wildflowers - Common Cudweed (Filago vulgaris) - image gallery.

On the fringes of the copse there is a considerable amount of Common Cudweed but generally the copse is species poor.

Two rare plants, the purple crowberry and the wood cudweed, have been discovered in New York State for the first time, the state botanist reported this week.

Stuartina muelleri - Spoon Cudweed, native to Western Australia, South Australia and Victoria.

Gnaphalium affine D. Don, also known as Jersey Cudweed, is a species of plants belonging to the genus Gnaphalium.

Don't confuse cudweed (Gnaphalium uliginosum) with cat's foot (Antennaria dioica), which is also known as cudweed.

Galium triflorum (also known as cudweed, Sweet-scented Bedstraw, and Fragrant Bedstraw) is a herbaceous plant of the family Rubiaceae.

Helichrysum luteoalbum, commonly known as Jersey Cudweed or Weedy Cudweed, is a cosmopolitan weed.

Antennaria dioica (Mountain Everlasting, Catsfoot, Cudweed or Stoloniferous Pussytoes) is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae.

It currently includes many plants that previously belonged in genus Gnaphalium.

Gnaphalium sepositum is a species of flowering plant in the Asteraceae family.

Gnaphalium species are known to contain flavonoids and diterpenes.

The larvae feed on Gnaphalium species and Helichrysum arenarium.

Classification is disputed between the genera Pseudognaphalium and Gnaphalium.

The larvae feed on various Asteraceae, especially the cudweeds of genus Gnaphalium.

Like many species of Gnaphalium, many Gamochaeta are called cudweeds or everlastings.

These include Gnaphalium spp.

Gnaphalium uliginosum or Marsh Cudweed is an annual plant found on damp, disturbed ground and tracks.

Recorded foodplants include Gnaphalium and Sida species.

Gnaphalium dysodes.

Gnaphalium sepositum.

Gnaphalium undulatum.

Gnaphalium chimborazense.

Gnaphalium imbaburense.

Gnaphalium uliginosum (I)

Gnaphalium norvegicum, is similar to Gnaphalium sylvaticum, Heath Cudweed.

Gnaphalium sylvaticum, commonly known as wood cudweed and heath cudweed, is a weedy plant found in the North Temperate Zone.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Artemisia vulgaris, Thymus serpyllum, Scrophularia, Gnaphalium, Helichrysum and Thalictrum species.

The larvae feed on Anaphalis margaritacea, Gnaphalium species, Grindelia camporum, Grindelia robusta and Pseudognaphalium stramineum.

Gnaphalium affine D. Don, also known as Jersey Cudweed, is a species of plants belonging to the genus Gnaphalium.

This species was first published by Carl Linnaeus in his 1753 Species plantarum, under the name Gnaphalium luteo-album (the orthography was later changed to omit the hyphen).

Gnaphalium californicum) is a species of flowering plant in the daisy family known by several common names, including ladies' tobacco, California rabbit tobacco, California cudweed, and California everlasting.

Cotton Dawes, Cotton Weed, Dysentery Weed, Everlasting, Filaginella uliginosa, Gnaphale, Gnaphalium uliginosum, Mouse Ear, Wartwort.

It is called by botanists the "Gnaphalium leontopodium", but by the Swiss "EDELWEISS", which signifies "NOBLE PURITY"."