Called “ginseng” in GBIF
The Panax (ginseng) genus belongs to the Araliaceae (ivy) family. Panax species are characterized by the presence of ginsenosides and gintonin. Panax is one of approximately 60 plant genera with a classical disjunct east Asian and east North American distribution. Furthermore, this disjunct distribution is asymmetric as only two of the ~18 species in genus are native to North America.
From Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Panax ginseng
15 articles
Panax quinquefolius
2 articles
Panax notoginseng
1 articleIf you grow root crops or herbs, this shows how pairing beneficial soil microbes with a smaller d...
If you've ever wondered why herbal ginseng supplements vary wildly in strength, this research sho...
The ginseng root sold in health-food stores and grown in shaded woodland gardens may work its med...
The echinacea or holy basil in your garden isn't just fighting off fungus when it looks stressed,...
The turmeric in your spice rack, the grapes on your patio vine, and the ginseng root some gardene...
The turmeric in your spice rack and the green tea in your cupboard contain compounds that scienti...
Every article on Plant News that mentions a member of this genus, newest first.
A new review pulls together what scientists know about how medicinal plants like ginseng, cannabis, and licorice defend themselves from disease, and shows that the same immune signals triggering their defenses also ramp up production of the compounds that make them valuable as medicine.
The turmeric in your spice rack, the grapes on your patio vine, and the ginseng root some gardeners grow all contain compounds...
If you grow root crops or herbs, this shows how pairing beneficial soil microbes with a smaller dose of fungicide can...
The turmeric in your spice rack and the green tea in your cupboard contain compounds that scientists are mapping as...
If you've ever wondered why herbal ginseng supplements vary wildly in strength, this research shows the answer is written...
The ginseng root sold in health-food stores and grown in shaded woodland gardens may work its medicinal magic not directly on...
If you grow Panax ginseng or use root extracts, this decade-long review explains the actual cellular reasons behind the herb's...
If you've ever dreamed of growing valuable medicinal ginseng beneath your backyard trees, this study pinpoints the exact...
The foliar sprays sold at garden centers for micronutrient deficiencies aren't just feeding your plants — they're quietly...
Milk thistle growing at the edge of your garden has been quietly producing one of the most clinically studied liver-protective...
Herbs like ginseng that you might grow or brew as tea contain compounds scientists are now seriously investigating as...
Ginseng growing in your woodland garden or shade bed holds polysaccharides in its roots that feed beneficial gut bacteria in...
Many of the herbs traditional healers have relied on for centuries — things like licorice and clover — produce these compounds...
The turmeric you add to cooking, the green tea you brew, and herbal supplements like ginseng are doing something measurable...
It shows that a substance from an ordinary ginseng plant — the same root sold in health food stores and used in traditional...
Several of the plants studied — saffron, ginseng, and Rhodiola — are already available in gardens, health stores, or as common...
Understanding how soil fungi supercharge ginseng's natural chemistry could help growers produce more potent medicinal herbs...
Smarter, plant-by-plant watering could mean fresher produce at the grocery store, less water wasted in the fields that grow...