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Common Comfrey
A plant of the borage family that's native to Europe and Western Asia. It was brought to North America by Europeans. The plant has large, broad, hairy leaves and clusters of pinkish-purple, blue or white bell-shaped flowers.
is a fast-growing perennial. Its vibrant magenta blooms, attract pollinators, while its deep roots improve soil health. Historically used for its medicinal properties, comfrey can also be used as a compost activator and mulch. This comfrey is native to Europe and Western Asia and was brought to North America by the English people.Â
Read Our Comfrey Article: https://freshfood4life.com/the-complete-beginners-guide-to-growing-comfrey/
Quick Info
Days to Maturity: 1 year from transplanting
Scientific Name: Symphytum officinale
A plant of the borage family that's native to Europe and Western Asia. It was brought to North America by Europeans. The plant has large, broad, hairy leaves and clusters of pinkish-purple, blue or white bell-shaped flowers.
Family: Boraginaceae
Native: Europe, Western Asia
Plant Type: Perennial herb
Hardiness: Zone 3+ (Frost Tolerant)
Plant Dimensions: 3-5′ tall, 24-36″ wide
Sowing Info
[WARNING] Location:Â Choose a permanent location because comfrey
A plant of the borage family that's native to Europe and Western Asia. It was brought to North America by Europeans. The plant has large, broad, hairy leaves and clusters of pinkish-purple, blue or white bell-shaped flowers.
will regenerate from even a small amount of root left behind.Â
How to Plant Your Root Cutting: Plant the root in a small container with compost. Water often. When the plant reaches 6–12 inches in height, transplant outdoors in a raised bed Raised Garden Bed: a freestanding, elevated planting area constructed above ground level. It can be made of wooden walls, faux wood, plastic, concrete, or metal walls. It can be used to grow plants such as vegetables, fruits, flowers, and herbs. The height of a raised bed can typically be from as low as 6 inches above the ground level to 48 inches above the ground. The taller raised garden beds might be referred to as a deep raised bed.. If planted directly in the ground, it will spread.
How to Start Outdoors:Â Plant your root cuttings in a small raised bed. 24-48″ apart. Water it every day until you see the plant have grown to 6-12″ tall.
Days to Put New Leaves Out: 30–40 days
Root Planting Depth: 1/2″-1″
Plant Spacing: 24-48″ apart
Harvesting
Harvest leaves every 4–6 weeks for a continual supply. Cut about 1/4 of the way to the base.
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