Agastache can be prepared alone as a tea, incorporated into a lotion, or prepared as a pill.
It can be (e.g. the path taken, the seat is taken). It is also the past participle of "to take" and can be part of some tenses (I have taken, they had taken, it will be taken).
The correct answer is "have taken" as in "the thieves have taken the jewels". "Have taken" is the perfect tense, using the auxiliary "have" and the past participle taken. (This is often called the present perfect tense, to distinguish it from the past perfect, or pluperfect, as in "the thieves had taken the jewels".) The form "took" is the simple past tense, as in "the thieves took the jewels".
'Taken short' means that a person really has to use the toilet.
No, in English, the term is "taken sick."Used in a sentence: "Poor Jonny's taken sick. He's been in bed all day."
'take care of' is a phrasal verb so 'taken care of' is the past participle.example sentences:present perfectI have taken care of your cats while you were in hospital.She has taken care of me since I was a child.My father has taken care of the debt.present continuousI am taking care of my sister because my mother is sick.The telephone company is taking care of the problem
The scientific name for Anise hyssop is Agastache foeniculum.
Agastache rugosa is a perennial or biennial plant that grows to a height of 4 ft (1.2 m). It is native to China, but has spread to Japan, Korea, Laos, and Russia.
Yes the Agastache plant which is also called Hyssop, is a perennial flowering plant. Answer Agastache anistata Anise hyssop is not the true Hyssop. Hyssopus oficinalis is a partially evergreen herb .
alyssum agastache agapanthus african violet
Agastache Foeniculum (anise hyssop).
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Agastache foeniculum.
It has long been used to treat stomach flu, stomachache, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea , abdominal bloating, and abdominal pain . It is combined with Scutellaria (skullcap) to treat morning sickness in pregnant women.
The Scottish botanist Robert Fortune had many plants named in his honor. Please be more specific.One name is Dracaena fragrans massangeana. But there are many others that are named a "fortune plants" another is called lucky bamboo or Dracaena sanderiana.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Agastache foeniculum.Whereas the above may be true, the plant typically called hyssop is a European herb from the mint family known binomially as Hyssopus officinallis.Please see related links below!
has taken....he has taken...I have taken (not I has taken)
taken over
It's May, bought mine a month ago, and they are already the star of my garden here in Melbourne Beach. Read they attract bees, just walked out to look at mine and, sure enough, there was a bumble bee. Pinky-lavender color and about 3 feet tall; I am going to try to find some more.