Thank you for your interest in herb plants from MeadowSweet Herbs & Flowers. I've closed plant and seed order processing for 2024. Online orders for plants and seeds will re-open on Monday 6 January for shipping from the next Tuesday, 14 January.
If you are interested in my Mini Grow & Use Guides, please email me for processing at minette@tonoli.co.nz during the shop's vacation dates.
The gates sales table plant stand is always open and up and running, so feel free to pop past if you are in the Rangiora/Waikuku area to see a selection of the plants (not all plants in my inventory is available outside - if you want to come past for something specific, text me and we can see what we can work out: 0225251177).
~~*\//\//*~~~Happy Festivities! ~~~*\//\//*~~
Out of Stock
Willow Herb
$7.50
Epilobium angustifolium, commonly known as Willow Herb, features tall spikes of pink to purple flowers and narrow leaves, thriving in moist habitats. This perennial herb is valued for its medicinal properties in treating various health issues and is also edible, with its parts used in herbal medicine and culinary practices. Additionally, Willow Herb serves as a vital nectar source for bees and butterflies, contributing to local pollinator populations and biodiversity.
Willow Herb, scientifically known as Epilobium angustifolium, is a graceful perennial herbaceous plant boasting tall spikes of vibrant pink to purple flowers. With narrow leaves and a spreading growth habit, this plant thrives in moist meadows, along riverbanks, and in open woodlands. Willow Herb is valued for its medicinal properties, with various parts of the plant used in traditional herbal medicine to treat ailments like urinary tract infections, digestive issues, and skin conditions. Additionally, its young shoots and leaves are edible, offering a slightly bitter taste that can be used in salads or cooked dishes. As a nectar source for bees and butterflies, Willow Herb plays a crucial role in supporting local pollinator populations and enhancing biodiversity in natural ecosystems.