), native to the eastern United States, can now be found in nearly all contiguous states and is considered invasive in the Western states.
).
(indigo-bush), growth. Common name(s): Indigo Bush, False Indigo, Indigo Bush, Bastard Indigo.
d.
Tolerances.
Aronia berries are also useful for colds and flu. 10 grams (approx 415 seeds) £2. Amorpha fruticosa L.
Seed treatment: 5 to 8 minutes in H2SO4.
. It spreads easily by seeds and suckers, and can form dense thickets. .
. USDA Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6,.
2 to 0.
Common name (s): Indigo Bush, False Indigo, Indigo Bush, Bastard Indigo.
. angustifolia Pursh; A.
. Three Varieties of Amorpha have documented use in Herbal Medicine: Amorpha canescens - Lead Plant, Amorpha fruticosa - False Indigo, Amorpha nana - Dwarf Indigobush.
Amorpha fruticosa is commonly found on wet ground along rivers, streams, ponds, and ditches and occasionally in open wet woods (Freeman & Schofield 1991).
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Economic Impacts in Chesapeake Bay. Amorpha canescens prefers full sun but will tolerate part shade. However, a growing body of scientific literature also points to the therapeutic potential of.
Amorpha fruticosa is a woody shrub which is found in moist canyon bottoms at middle to upper elevations. Amaranthus [S. . . The strategy of A.
(Fabaceae) is a shrub native to North America which has been cultivated mainly for its ornamental features, honey plant value and protective properties against soil erosion.
. The species name, "nana," means "dwarf".
).
Propagation by Seed.
Propagation by Seed.
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