Grows on the ground in mountains, forests, and arctic areas. Iceland, Scandinavia, Great Britain, North America, Russia and in other areas in the northern Hemisphere. Also grows in Antarctica.
Iceland is very grown
Cetraria islandica and is a lichen.
Iceland lichen, cetraria, fucus, muscus, and eryrngo-leaved (spiny-leaf) liverwort.
All bananas consumed in Iceland are imported but some are grown for experimental purposes in geothermally heated greenhouses at the Horticultural institute.
In geothermal greenhouses.
Moss.
Rare possibility of allergic reaction. Risk of lead poisoning in poorly prepared Iceland moss. Excessive doses or prolonged use: gastric irritation and liver problems.
leaves No not leaves, there are no native trees in Iceland. The answer is lichen, I kind of moss that grows on rocky outcroppings in arctic countries like Iceland
Safe in recommended doses under supervision of a medical practitioner. Possible allergic reaction. Powdered Iceland moss must be prepared properly or it may contain toxic levels of lead. And more . . .
No known interactions with standard pharmaceuticals.
Common cold, fever, dry cough, bronchitis, gastroenteritis.
Tomatoes, potatoes, turnips, and hay.