

Russian tarragon (Artemisia dracunculoides), also called false tarragon or dragon wormwood, is a hardy perennial often sold as tarragon but lacking the true anise flavor of French tarragon. It grows 3-4 feet tall with coarser, lighter green leaves and produces viable seed. Flavor is grassy, bitter, with little anise.
Grows easily in full sun, well-drained soil; very cold-hardy. Used medicinally in some traditions. Ornamental for texture in borders. **Do not substitute for French tarragon in cooking.** Ensure you buy Artemisia dracunculus var. sativa (French) for culinary use. Russian tarragon spreads aggressively; deadhead to prevent self-sowing.
Dragon King Daylily: A 1992 Kirchhoff Mythical Ruler
Daylily 'Russian Easter': Kirchhoff's 1991 Unique Blend
Duchesnea chrysantha: False Strawberry – Yellow Flowers, Red Insipid Fruit
False Aralia (Schefflera elegantissima): The Lacy, Tropical Foliage Plant
False Freesia (Anomatheca laxa): Dainty Red Star Sprays
Green Dragon (Arisaema dracontium): Native Jack's Long-Tongued Cousin
Daylily 'Dragon Lore': A 1973 Peck Hybrid
Daylily 'Dragon Dreams': A 1991 E.H. Salter Hybrid
Kamchatka Sedum (Sedum kamtschaticum): Russian Stonecrop Groundcover
Dragon Fruit (Hylocereus ocamponis): A Night-Blooming, Fruit-Bearing Cactus
Silver Russian Olive (Elaeagnus angustifolia): A Silvery, Thorny Tree with Fragrant Flowers
Sapphire Dragon Tree (Paulownia kawakamii): A Rare Taiwanese Tree with Violet Flowers
Hairy Vetch (Vicia villosa): Winter Annual Cover Crop and Forage
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