Dong Quai, also known as Angelica sinensis, is a perennial plant native to East Asia. Its highly aromatic root is commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine to balance female hormones. Tests show the plant's seeds germinate well even in cold soils in midwinter in Oregon. Dong Quai grows best when direct seeded in partially shaded beds of rich, moist soil and thinned or transplanted to full sun or partial shade once the seedlings are 1-2 inches tall, where it can reach heights of 3 feet.
Dong Quai, also known as Angelica sinensis, is a perennial plant native to East Asia. Its highly aromatic root is commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine to balance female hormones. Tests show the plant's seeds germinate well even in cold soils in midwinter in Oregon. Dong Quai grows best when direct seeded in partially shaded beds of rich, moist soil and thinned or transplanted to full sun or partial shade once the seedlings are 1-2 inches tall, where it can reach heights of 3 feet.
Dong Quai, also known as Angelica sinensis, is a perennial plant native to East Asia. Its highly aromatic root is commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine to balance female hormones. Tests show the plant's seeds germinate well even in cold soils in midwinter in Oregon. Dong Quai grows best when direct seeded in partially shaded beds of rich, moist soil and thinned or transplanted to full sun or partial shade once the seedlings are 1-2 inches tall, where it can reach heights of 3 feet.
Angelica sinensis syn Angelica polymorpha var. sinensis
Family: Apiaceae Perennial. Native to east Asia. The highly aromatic root of this plant is one of the most commonly used herbal ingredients in China, and indeed the world. t has the ability to balance female hormones. !e have been gratified by numerous reports of success using this positively identified seed, and were ourselves gratified to find the site of our wind"winnowing of the seed positively blan#eted with seedlings $germinated rambunctiously in cold soils in midwinter in %regon&. 'ubse(uent outdoor trials in early spring, scattering seed on a flat and pressing in, were e(ually successful. Cultivation: )*tra care. +erminates best in cool soils. 'ince transplanting seems to be an obstacle, we encourage growers to direct seed these on good soil in partially shaded beds. f this is not possible, sow on surface of flat in midwinter or very early spring. ,eep in the light and moist. thin or transplant seedlings -. inches apart, to full sun or partial shade. The plant li#es rich, moist soil. +rows to / feet tall. 0eturn to 1erb 'eed nde*