According to some online botanical documents, the answer is Yes.
Here's one:
http://altnature.com/thegarden/Mugwort.html
Nope
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Mugwort acts as a bitter digestive tonic, uterine stimulant, nervine, menstrual regulator, and antirheumatic.
mugwort
Common artemisia, felon herb, St. John's herb, chrysanthemum weed, sailor's tobacco, and moxa.
Artemisia vulgaris
The leaves and the flowering tops of the mugwort plant are commonly used for medicinal purposes. They are often dried and used to make teas, tinctures, or incorporated into topical preparations for various health benefits.
To effectively control mugwort in your garden, you can manually pull out the plants, making sure to remove the roots. You can also use mulch to smother the plants and prevent them from growing. Additionally, applying herbicides specifically designed to target mugwort can help eliminate the weed. Regular maintenance and monitoring of your garden can help prevent mugwort from spreading.
Mugwort resembles the chrysanthemum as well as ragweed. It's a perennial plant with green leaves that are narrow, deeply cut, and silvery on the underside.
Those with allergies to mugwort are also highly likely to be allergic to chamomile and should not take preparations made from either herb.
To effectively get rid of mugwort from your garden, you can manually pull out the plants, making sure to remove the roots. You can also use mulch to smother the plants or apply an herbicide specifically designed to target mugwort. Be sure to follow the instructions on the herbicide carefully to ensure safe and effective removal.
you go talk to the fortune teller