December 9, 2013
Share Via Facebook Via Twitter/X Via Pinterest via linkedin
Being cold and flu season, you may have seen a lot of products containing Elderberry on the shelves. This plant has been used medicinally for centuries in the treatment of cold and flu. Did you know that this plant grows wild all over Michigan? You see it blooming in the summer, usually in ditches because it likes to have moist soil. You don’t want to let this plant dry out, so if you have a wet area this plant would do quite well.
There are several new cultivars available as well that feature purple foliage and pink flowers, and there are even some with chartreuse foliage!
Be sure to consult your doctor before using any herbal remedies. Several parts of this plant are very poisonous and only the ripe berries are only safe to eat after being cooked. The unripe berries are toxic as well as the rest of the plant.
Our experienced and talented team of landscapers can take care of even the biggest projects. Contact us today, and let’s start talking about your new landscape!
Get Your Estimate
Many property owners assume a spring cleanup is enough to keep a landscape healthy. This article is written for homeowners, commercial property managers, and HOA
You have probably noticed the shift already. Yards that once relied on thirsty turf and high-maintenance ornamentals are being reimagined with plantings that look
You walk the property after a long winter, and something feels off. The turf looks thin in spots. A few shrubs did not bounce back. Mulch washed out where it should
Many homeowners picture their ideal yard at peak season. Flowers are blooming, lawns are green, and everything feels alive. That vision often fades once summer