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6
Salamander - 2.3yr
The Wiki page has a lot of very interesting information about its ethnomedical and culinary uses.
A very cool detail is the mention of a blue oil produced from the related Tanacetum annuum. That oil contains a blue molecule called chamazulene.
3
hakonlo @beehaw.org - 2.3yr
Looks like tansy, tanacetum vulgare.
6
Salamander - 2.3yr
Thanks! I got very excited because I thought it might be Chamomile and there is a ton around here now. They do smell very nice... Apparently they were used to brew a tea to kill off internal parasites in the past, but I am not sure it's a good idea to prepare that as a tea.
Sal in plantid
I thought this was Chamomile, but the leaves are a bit different....
https://i.imgur.com/WtBRJSv.jpgFrom the Netherlands
Automatic identification via PlantNet summary
Most likely match: Tanacetum vulgare L.
Beep, boop
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically.
The Wiki page has a lot of very interesting information about its ethnomedical and culinary uses.
A very cool detail is the mention of a blue oil produced from the related Tanacetum annuum. That oil contains a blue molecule called chamazulene.
Looks like tansy, tanacetum vulgare.
Thanks! I got very excited because I thought it might be Chamomile and there is a ton around here now. They do smell very nice... Apparently they were used to brew a tea to kill off internal parasites in the past, but I am not sure it's a good idea to prepare that as a tea.