Herb latin name: Bush Chinkapin,Bush Chinkapin Extract

Latin name: Castanea alnifolia

Family: Fagaceae (Beech Family)

Habitat of the herb: the herb: Dry sandy soils in open woodlands or in thickets, also in rich upland deciduous woodlands. Other uses of Bush Chinkapin: The bar

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Habitat of the herb: the herb: Dry sandy soils in open woodlands or in thickets, also in rich upland deciduous woodlands.

Other uses of Bush Chinkapin: The bark, leaves, wood and seed husks all contain tannin.

Propagation of the herb: Seed - where possible sow the seed as soon as it is ripe in a cold frame or in a seed bed outdoors. The seed must be protected from mice and squirrels. The seed has a short viability and must not be allowed to become dry. It can be stored in a cool place, such as the salad compartment of a fridge, for a few months if it is kept moist, but check regularly for signs of germination. The seed should germinate in late winter or early spring. If sown in an outdoor seedbed, the plants can be left in situ for 1 - 2 years before planting them out in their permanent positions. If grown in pots, the plants can be put out into their permanent positions in the summer or autumn, making sure to give them some protection from the cold in their first winter. Division of suckers in winter. They can be planted straight out into their permanent positions.

Cultivation of Bush Chinkapin: Dry sandy soils in open woodlands or in thickets, also in rich upland deciduous woodlands.

Medicinal use of the herb: None known

Known hazards of Castanea alnifolia: None known

Herb latin name: Bush Chinkapin,Bush Chinkapin Extract

Latin name: Castanea alnifolia

Family: Fagaceae (Beech Family)

Habitat of the herb: the herb: Dry sandy soils in open woodlands or in thickets, also in rich upland deciduous woodlands. Other uses of Bush Chinkapin: The bar

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Habitat of the herb: the herb: Dry sandy soils in open woodlands or in thickets, also in rich upland deciduous woodlands.

Other uses of Bush Chinkapin: The bark, leaves, wood and seed husks all contain tannin.

Propagation of the herb: Seed - where possible sow the seed as soon as it is ripe in a cold frame or in a seed bed outdoors. The seed must be protected from mice and squirrels. The seed has a short viability and must not be allowed to become dry. It can be stored in a cool place, such as the salad compartment of a fridge, for a few months if it is kept moist, but check regularly for signs of germination. The seed should germinate in late winter or early spring. If sown in an outdoor seedbed, the plants can be left in situ for 1 - 2 years before planting them out in their permanent positions. If grown in pots, the plants can be put out into their permanent positions in the summer or autumn, making sure to give them some protection from the cold in their first winter. Division of suckers in winter. They can be planted straight out into their permanent positions.

Cultivation of Bush Chinkapin: Dry sandy soils in open woodlands or in thickets, also in rich upland deciduous woodlands.

Medicinal use of the herb: None known

Known hazards of Castanea alnifolia: None known