In various traditions, it has been used for its astringent properties to treat ailments like diarrhea and was historically reputed to contain an antidote for strychnine.
Young leaves are edible and can be eaten raw in salads or cooked as a potherb, though they can become bitter as the plant ages.
It produces small, five-petaled flowers ranging from pink to lavender.
While generally safe, it has been reported to cause bloating in some livestock if consumed in large quantities. Alfilaria 8 - Oregon State University
The plant is extremely hardy, thriving in various soil types—from sandy to clayey—and tolerating both moderate acidity and alkalinity. Uses and Safety
Alfilaria
In various traditions, it has been used for its astringent properties to treat ailments like diarrhea and was historically reputed to contain an antidote for strychnine.
Young leaves are edible and can be eaten raw in salads or cooked as a potherb, though they can become bitter as the plant ages. alfilaria
It produces small, five-petaled flowers ranging from pink to lavender. In various traditions, it has been used for
While generally safe, it has been reported to cause bloating in some livestock if consumed in large quantities. Alfilaria 8 - Oregon State University In various traditions
The plant is extremely hardy, thriving in various soil types—from sandy to clayey—and tolerating both moderate acidity and alkalinity. Uses and Safety
