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- Bryonia - Wikipedia
Bryony ˈ b r aɪ ə n i is its best-known common name [1] They are native to western Eurasia and adjacent regions, such as North Africa, the Canary Islands and South Asia Male flower of white bryony (B alba)
- Bryony - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
The name Bryony is a girl's name of Latin origin meaning "to sprout" Bryony is an unusually strong plant name --the bryony is a wild climbing vine with green flowers --that caught on in the U K before sprouting here
- Potential Uses and Side Effects of Bryonia - Verywell Health
Bryonia (B alba), also known as bryony, is a plant commonly used as a homeopathic remedy for headaches, muscle pain, cold or flu symptoms, cough, nausea, and constipation It’s also sometimes used to relieve symptoms of chronic conditions such as arthritis, cancer, liver disease, and metabolic disorders
- Bryony | Climbing Vine, Poisonous, Berries | Britannica
bryony, (genus Bryonia), genus of about 12 species of climbing herbaceous vines in the gourd family (Cucurbitaceae) Bryony species are primarily Eurasian, though several are found in North Africa The plants are perennials with characteristic tendrils and berries Most species are poisonous
- Bryonia: Purported Benefits and Potential Side Effects - Healthline
Bryonia, also called bryony, is a plant-based homeopathic remedy that’s been used to relieve constipation, upset stomach, and fluid retention It’s also been used to treat chronic conditions
- What is bryony? - BBC Gardeners World Magazine
Bryony refers to two British native plants, white bryony (Bryonia dioica) and black bryony (Tamus communis) While unrelated, they share similar characteristics, including a vigorous climbing habit and tuberous roots
- White bryony - The Wildlife Trusts
White bryony is a climbing hedgerow and woodland edge plant that flowers between May and August It produces red and shiny berries that can be seen, covered in frost over winter Our only native member of the cucumber family, White bryony is actually highly poisonous
- Bryony - RHS Gardening
Here are our answers to your most common questions about dealing with bryony: How invasive is bryony? Bryony doesn’t often occur in large numbers in gardens, unless they have been left untended for many years
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