Bupleurum rotundifolium Griffithii – Hare’s Ear, a native to Asia, with bright green or golden yellow flowers and foliage, perfect to pair with brightly colored blooms such as white, red, and blue. Growing 1-2’ ft tall in the full sun, Hare’s Ear blooms from July to September, and are perfect for pollinators such as bees, hummingbirds, and even butterflies, expect buzzing friends around the garden. Hare's Ear is an annual in the carrot family, grown in the garden for the unusual flowers
 
          25+ seed per pack       
 
Planting Zone: 3 - 10
 
Full Sun
 
Height: 1 – 2 feet tall
 
Width: 1 foot
 
Attracts Bees, Hummingbirds and Butterflies
 
Great cut flower
 
Origin: Asia
 
Medicinal: For treatment of coughs, fevers, and influenza.
 
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Medicinal Uses:
Bupleurum has been used in traditional Chinese Medicine for at least 2,000 years and is famously used in the traditional "chai hu" for treatment of coughs, fevers, and influenza. The roots are harvested in the autumn and can be used fresh or dried. A paste of the plant is applied to boils.
It is the primary herb in dozens of classical formulations and a key ingredient in the formula known as sho-saiko-to, making up 16% of the formula. It is also a Japanese kampo or traditional herbal medicine formula based on the traditional Chinese formula xiao-chai-hu-tang. In English, it has been called minor bupleurum formula.
 
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