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Yellow Giant Hyssop
$10.00 Add to basketUnlike anise hyssop, a popular near-native, yellow giant hyssop is one of two native hyssops in Pennsylvania, displaying creamy yellow flowers.
It’s been decades since I last visited the Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire. When I visited, my favorite place in the entire faire was Ruth Roy’s Herb Garden & Apothecary Shoppe and Rising Sun Emporium. She closed/sold it a few years ago, and last I heard I think there’s a new apothecary there, but I haven’t been.
The point is, for the longest time I’d wanted to have an herb garden similar to the one there. I also include herbalism as part of our household healthcare remedies. Those OTC medicines aren’t meant to fix anything, they treat symptoms, and herbalism works much the same.
Stateside, herbalism has gotten a bad rap. The vast majority of the public facing image is wrapped up in pseudoscience. However, if you were to go overseas, herbalism is combined with modern medicine in a more holistic approach to healthcare. Medical practitioners have no problem prescribing alternative medicines and remedies if they believe it to be just as effective and come with fewer side effects than a pharmaceutical one. I would know – a few of my Polish family members are medical practitioners. My mom would get second opinions from them and treat us accordingly.
These days my goal is to design a native herbal garden. Similar in style to Mistress Ruth’s, but the vast majority being native plants. Some culinary, some medicinal. If you’re interested in doing the same, check out these plants. All the disclaimers apply, always do your own research first before consuming anything.
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Analeptura Andrena Anoplodera border planting budworm butterfly garden Centrinites Ceratina Chrysogaster container cottage garden crafting cut flower deciduous deer forb deer tolerant Doros drought dry garden easy to grow edible Eristalis Euderces evergreen fall bloom fall color food forest foot traffic full sun green mulch ground cover Halictid bees Halictus heat heavy clay hellstrip herb/spice herbivore tolerant humidity hummingbirds Hylaeus juglone tolerant keystone species Lasioglossum lawn alternative light shade light shade to shade Little Carpenter bees living mulch margins Mason bees medicinal Mining bees Mordella naturalize nectar source nitrogen fixing part sun part sun to light shade part sun to shade paths perennial pet safe pollen source pollen specialist ponding poor soil rock garden sacred salt tolerant semi-evergreen sensory Sericomyia shade showy small gardens Somula songbirds Southern pink moth species of concern Sphecomyia spring bloom spring ephemeral succulent summer bloom sun to light shade sun to part sun sun to shade Syrphid flies Systoechus Temnostoma Toxomerus Tropidia urban conditions Volucella walkways winter interest woodland woodland garden woodland meadow
Showing 13–21 of 21 results
FilterUnlike anise hyssop, a popular near-native, yellow giant hyssop is one of two native hyssops in Pennsylvania, displaying creamy yellow flowers.
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