About This Plant
Sometimes known as American feverfew, dense, cauliflower-looking flowers top wild quinine, which attracts all kinds of pollinators with its nectar and pollen. Potentially aggressive, it could overwhelm small landscapes.
Plant Details
Environment
Attributes
- Plant Types
- Peak Bloom Seasons
- Leaf Retentions
- Growth Rates
- Mature Plant Heights
- Maximum Plant Width
- Bloom Colors
- Bloom Times
- Additional Features
Benefits
- Wildlife Benefits
Plant Facts
The leaves of wild quinine have been used historically to make teas in order to reduce fevers, hence its other common name, American Feverfew.
Alternate Names
American Feverfew, Cutting Almond, Prairie Dock,
