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yarrow
1[yar-oh]
noun
a composite plant, Achillea millefolium, of Eurasia, having fernlike leaves and flat-topped clusters of whitish flowers, naturalized in North America.
any of various other plants of the genus Achillea, some having yellow flowers.
Yarrow
2[yar-oh]
noun
a river in SE Scotland, flowing into the Tweed. 14 miles (23 km) long.
yarrow
/ ˈæəʊ /
noun
Also called: milfoil.any of several plants of the genus Achillea, esp A. millefolium, of Eurasia, having finely dissected leaves and flat clusters of white flower heads: family Asteraceae (composites) See also sneezewort
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of yarrow1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of yarrow1
Example Sentences
In spring, the area will be dotted with wild blooms of sticky monkey flower, canyon sunflower and golden yarrow.
Research has shown that certain plants such as yarrow, mugwort and sunflowers can draw heavy metals and other contaminants from the soil in a process known as phytoremediation.
“It is thrilling to hike through the preserve with over 150 native plants and animals. Birds and other pollinators flock to salvia, buckwheat and yarrow. The dramatic silver-leafed Dudleya were blooming gloriously.”
Herbalist Matthew Wood calls yarrow the “master of the blood” and the “master of fever.”
In Canada, a pasture mix of yarrow, white clover and Rocky Mountain fescue experienced less intense and slower-moving fires than those that burned through nearby grasslands.
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