Any plant with “desert” in the name makes me fear it’ll succumb to rot from too much water and high humidity, but this is a misnomer, as the Senna polyphylla has no problem with heavy rain ...

Wild senna, American senna Light: full sun Height: 4 to 7 feet Spread: 3 to 5 feet USDA Hardiness Zones: 5b to 9a Origin: Northeastern North America (east of the Mississippi River) … ...

Senna (or Cassia) hebecarpa, commonly known as wild senna, is a striking plant with bright green foliage and buttery yellow blooms in July and August. It’s a member of the Fabaceae (pea) family ...

They are S. marilandica, alias wild senna, and S. ligustrina, also called privet senna and privet wild sensitive plant. Both grow in zone 9. We’re considering adding a palm tree to the garden.

Wild senna is the nectar source and host plant for the cloudless sulphur butterfly. Long, flat green seedpods develop after flowering; later, they turn black and last well into winter, adding ...

Extreme heat and dry conditions can lead to a shortage of grass, and an opportunity to consume toxic plants and forages found in Texas rangelands. Livestock producers should be aware ...

Senna tea is commonly used to relieve constipation and often promoted as a weight loss aid, but you may wonder whether it's safe. This article explains the benefits and side effects of senna tea.

"The constipation-relieving effects of senna are attributed to the plant's sennoside content," Rhiannon Lambert, leading Harley Street nutritionist, explained.

Senna is an herb that comes from several different flowering species of the Cassia plants. People have used the leaves, flowers, and fruits of the senna plant as a laxative or stimulant for centuries ...

Livestock Producers Urged to Watch for Toxic Plants. coffee_senna (Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory photo) By University News Release August 25, 2015 ...