The tall, fuzzy stalk of Verbascum thapsus, commonly known as mullein, is a familiar sight in many parts of the world. This ...

"By removing this one plant, I stopped the production of as many as 240,000 seeds." Expert issues warning about dangers of ...

But if you do your homework and find out more about this unusual-looking plant, you’ll discover that it’s far more than just a furry-leafed weed. Its name is mullein (Verbascum thapsus), and this ...

It has a rich, aromatic taste and is made from the leaves of the common mullein (Verbascum thapsus), a flowering plant native to Europe, Africa, and Asia. Mullein leaf tea may have potential ...

In some cases, people may intentionally plant flowering weeds because they like the appearance. One such weed is the common ...

The plant is found in many parts of the world, including the United States, and has more than 200 species. The most popular type commercially used is common mullein (Verbascum thapsus).

In episode 89 of Mother Earth News and Friends, Joanne Bauman discusses how to use mullein (Verbascum thapsus), how to make ... Because mullein is a biennial plant (taking two years to complete ...

But when you consider the reason we grow plants you've known your whole life, you'll never look at them the same again. My first mullein, (Verbascum thapsus) came in with a load of dairy manure.

In our garden, we have for many years welcomed the presence of a self-sown plant of the yellow Verbascum thapsus, a native biennial, which always took up an exposed position, like those pushy ...

"The molecular genetics work confirmed the phenotypes we saw, which is that the plants were Verbascum blattaria, or moth mullein, and one hybrid of Verbascum blattaria and Verbascum thapsus ...