Yarrow, also known as Achillea millefolium, is an aromatic plant with multiple health benefits. Native to Europe and Asia, it is widely used in herbal medicine for its anti-inflammatory, antispasmodic and astringent properties. In addition to its medicinal virtues, Yarrow is also very popular in cooking for its slightly bitter and peppery flavor.

This aromatic plant is often used to flavor sauces, marinades, soups and salads. It goes perfectly with meats, fish and vegetables, bringing a fresh and subtle note to all dishes. It can also be used to make infusions and herbal teas, ideal for relieving digestive disorders, migraines or painful periods.

To grow Yarrow at home, it is recommended to sow it in spring, preferably in open ground in well-drained, sunny soil. The seeds are small and should be dispersed evenly over the soil surface. It is important to keep the soil moist but not soggy until germination,…
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Yarrow

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  • Exposure
  • Hardiness
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  • Plant spacing
  • Row spacing
  • Emergence time
  • Emergence temperature
  • Lifecycle
  • Adult height
  • Maintenance
  • Water requirements
  • Type of soil
  • Soil pH preference
  • Sensitivity to pests
  • Sensitivity to disease
  • Sensitivity to weeds
  • Pollination
  • Multiplication
  • Seed storage