๐ขจback
In my personal quest to become a witch, I gather here all the knowledge i can find on herbs.
ใใใใใใ*ใใใใใ. .ใใใใโพใใใใ. ใใโฆโ ใ, โ โ โ โ .ใใใใโใใโ ใใใโ . โฆโ โใใหใใโ , โโพ ใใ,ใใใใใใ. ใใใ. ใใใใใใ*โ ใใโ โโโฎใ . ใ .ใใหใใ ใใใใ.ใใใใใ ใใใใโฉใใ*ใ. ใใใใใใใโด ใใใหใใใใใใใใ๏พใใใใใ. ใ.โ ใใโ โ โ โ โ โ โ โ โ โ โ , ใใใ*ใใโ .โ ใใใใใ.ใใใใใใใใใใโ โฆ ใหใใใใใใใใใใใใใใ*
Tarassaco
(Taraxacum officinale)
Asteracee
I love this little guy.
It's quite common, and it brings lovely spots of color to spring and early summer fields.
You can use the petals for a great risotto, just gather them before they start to turn white (soffione) and use them fresh. The leaves are edible as well (but not as tasty from what I heard, I still have to try them).
Fun fact: In Verona we call it also "pissacan" ("dog peeing" -ish) because it makes you pee and also you can find it alongside streets, where dogs pee :c they deserve better!!
Tasso Barbasso
(Verbascum thapsus)
Scrofulariacee
This plant has a singular appearance, and is therefore easy to identify.
It presents a tall stem (can reach more than a meter) with big fluffy leaves and yellow flowers.
I have spotted it for the most part in areas close to mountains or on a higher ground, approximately between 200 and 1000 m of altitude, both near the Alps and the Apennines.
Fun fact: it has anti-inflammatory properties and its leaves are so soft that they can be used to wipe after a nice poop in the woods.