Field sorrel, red top sorrel, sour grass, common sorrel, and dog-eared sorrel.
Common names for the sheep sorrel plant include red sorrel, field sorrel, sour weed, and dock rumex.
Cattle (Bos taurus), Sheep (Ovis aries), Goats (Capra aegagrus hircus), Pigs (Sus scrofa domesticus), Chickens (Gallus gallus domesticus)
A sheep belongs to the genus "Ovis."
The scientific name of the Romney sheep is Ovis aries.
The scientific name of Damara sheep is Ovis aries.
The scientific name for bighorn sheep is Ovis canadensis.
All parts of sheep sorrel (leaves, flowers, roots, and stems) are used medicinally. The leaves and stems should be harvested in the spring or summer before the flowers form. The roots are harvested in the fall.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Rumex acetosella.
Found in grasslands, prairies, meadows, fields, pastures, and roadsides of Europe, Asia, and North America.
Bhilmom
Yes, in small doses.
Not to be eaten in large quantities. Small quantities of the leaves of sheep sorrel may be eaten in salads or boiled as a green vegetable.
Rumex acetosella and is a member of the Polygonaceae or buckwheat family.
Antioxidant, diuretic, detoxifying, laxative, astringent, and diaphoretic properties.
Burdock root, sheep sorrel, slippery elm bark (inner bark), turkey rhubarb.
No reports of negative effects with standard prescription medications as of 2004.
Pennywort, marsh penny, water pennywort, and sheep rot.
Its slim reddish stems grow 4-24 in (10-60 cm) high. Narrow arrow-shaped leaves with a lemon scent grow to 1-4 in (2-10 cm) long. The male plant has yellow flowers while the female plant has red flowers.