Agrimony (Agrimonia Eupatoria) has no real common usage nowdays but in traditional herbal medicine it holds a high regard. It is variously known as Church Steeples, Sticklewort, Cocklebur, Garclive, Egrimoyne, & has a varied set of reasonably well documented uses. The plant grows wild throughout Europe & the North American continent. It is a hardy perennial found mostly in woodland. Its stems grow to around 2 feet in length & end in a yellow flowered spike. Both leaves & flowers will exude a faint aromatic scent if crushed which is retained when the herb is dried. It yields a yellow dye which is faint if harvested during Spring & much stronger yellow if late harvesting takes place. History: - The name Agrimony is from Argemone, a word given by the Greeks to plants which were healing to the eyes, the name Eupatoria refers to Mithridates Eupator, a king who was a renowned concoctor of herbal remedies. Agrimony Cut Herb - Agrimonia Eupatoria 100 Grams
