gypsywort
bugleweed
water horehound
lycopus europaeus latin

Plants fringing the shore include water mint, gypsywort and purple-loosestrife.

The plant's juice yields black dye, supposedly used by the Roma to tan their skin to mimic Egyptians in Europe, and hence the common name of Gypsywort for Lycopus europaeus.

The name Gypsywort comes from the belief that Gypsies were reputed to stain their skin with the juice of the plant, although Howard (1987) states that they used it to dye their linen.

Aquatic plants: Reedmace, Reed (Phragmites), Purple loosestrife, Water forget-me-not, Yellow iris, Common water-plantain, Figwort, Soft rush, Gypsywort, Common water starwort, Curled pondweed, Hornwort.

Lycopus europaeus (Gypsywort, Gipsywort, Bugleweed, European Bugleweed, Water Horehound, Ou Di Sun) is a perennial plant in the Lycopus genus, native to Europe and Asia, and naturalized in the United States.

Many species of aquatic plants are present in the lake: Reed, Common Club-rush, Water Horsetail, Narrow Leaf Cattail, White Beak-sedge, Gypsywort, Bulbous Rush, White Waterlily, Broad-leaved Pondweed, Alternate Water-milfoil, and Intermediate Bladderwort.

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

Stop using bugleweed at least 2 weeks before a scheduled surgery.

Taking bugleweed along with diabetes medications might cause your blood sugar to go too low.

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

Long-term use of bugleweed can cause an enlarged thyroid gland.

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

The name bugleweed can refer to two unrelated plants:

Surgery: Bugleweed might affect blood sugar levels.

Discontinuing bugleweed abruptly can result in high levels of thyroid and prolactin, which might cause physical symptoms.

Diabetes: Bugleweed might lower blood sugar.

Don't take bugleweed if you take thyroid pills.

Lycopus uniflorus is a species of flowering plant in the mint family known by the common name northern bugleweed.

Many ground cover plants, even invasive ones like bugleweed (Ajuga), are suitable as edging plants.

Blue bugleweed may refer to:

It's also UNSAFE to use bugleweed while breast-feeding.

Lycopus americanus, common names Water horehound or American bugleweed, is a member of the genus Lycopus.

Pregnancy and breast-feeding: It's UNSAFE to use bugleweed during pregnancy because it might affect hormones.

Some are new cultivars of old favorites like Ajuga, or bugleweed, which is usually associated with spoon-shaped purplish leaves and little blue flowers that bloom from May through June.

A porous strip right by the entrance to the house is planted with ground covers like periwinkle, sweet woodruff or bugleweed and low shrubs like dwarf fragrant sumac or spicebush.

Medications for diabetes (Antidiabetes drugs) interacts with BUGLEWEED Bugleweed might decrease blood sugar.

Ajuga genevensis (also variously known as the upright bugle, blue bugle, Geneva bugleweed, blue bugleweed) is a herbaceous flowering plant native to Europe.

Thyroid hormone interacts with BUGLEWEED Taking bugleweed might decrease how well thyroid hormone pills work.

The same can be said for most varieties of bugleweed, buttercups, pachysandra and a host of other plants that would be more useful, and more charitably described by garden writers, if they were more mannerly.

(ARISTOLOCHIA) Virginia Water Horehound (BUGLEWEED) Virginian Poke.

Lycopus europaeus (Gypsywort, Gipsywort, Bugleweed, European Bugleweed, Water Horehound, Ou Di Sun) is a perennial plant in the Lycopus genus, native to Europe and Asia, and naturalized in the United States.

Lycopus americanus, common names Water horehound or American bugleweed, is a member of the genus Lycopus.

(ARISTOLOCHIA) Virginia Water Horehound (BUGLEWEED) Virginian Poke.

Lycopus europaeus (Gypsywort, Gipsywort, Bugleweed, European Bugleweed, Water Horehound, Ou Di Sun) is a perennial plant in the Lycopus genus, native to Europe and Asia, and naturalized in the United States.

Lycopus europaeus (I)

There is a variety of shelter for birds, and coots nest by an artificial pond alongside gipsywort (Lycopus europaeus) and brooklime (Veronica beccabunga).

The plant's juice yields black dye, supposedly used by the Roma to tan their skin to mimic Egyptians in Europe, and hence the common name of Gypsywort for Lycopus europaeus.