Chamaesyce albomarginata — a North American tradition
Entry No. 842 · North America
Chamaesyce albomarginata
Euphorbia albomarginata
- Origin
- North America
- Part used
- See detailed notebook
- Tradition
- Traditional ethnobotany
Quiet and creeping, this small spurge of North America's arid lands carpets the ground with its tiny, white-margined leaves. The Indigenous peoples of the American Southwest, particularly certain Native American nations, knew its use for treating skin conditions and relieving various ailments. Its milky latex, characteristic of the genus Euphorbia, makes it a plant to be handled with particular respect.
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Traditional uses
The detailed notebook
Traditional dosage, step-by-step preparation, precautions, and known interactions.
✦
- Prepared as a paste or decoction
- Traditional duration of use
- Known contraindications
- Related species and their uses
Where to find it
Partner herbalists — available with the detailed notebook.
Sources
Wikipedia
Content for historical and informational purposes — not a substitute for medical advice.
Herbier des Anciens