A black haw is another term for the Viburnum prunifolium, native to the east and east south central United States.
Performed on hee haw
Black haw is native to the woodlands of temperate and subtropical parts of North America, Europe, and Asia.
There are no known interactions of black haw with foods, other herbs or standard medications.
The side effects of black haw have not been well studied although it has centuries of traditional use in humans.
Black haw medicinal effects include antispasmodic, sedative, astringent, muscle relaxant, cardiotonic, uterine relaxant, and anti-inflammatory.
A black haw viburnum is another term for the Viburnum prunifolium, also known as the blackhaw, native to east and east south central United States.
Other names are stag-bush and American sloe.
Black haw is a shrub or small tree that typically grows up to 20 feet tall. It has dark gray to blackish bark with rough texture, and glossy green leaves that turn reddish-purple in fall. The plant produces small white flowers in spring, followed by dark blue or black berries in late summer.
Tea: 1 tsp of dried herb in 1 cup of boiling water, steeped for up to 20 minutes. Infusion: 1 oz of black haw in a pint jar, filling the jar with boiling water, and steeping for eight hours.
Let Jezzietree play there! Haw-haw-haw!
Viburnum prunifolium and belongs to the same genus as the guelder rose Viburnum opulus.
Brian Haw's birth name is Brian William Haw.