What is a Seneca plant?
Seneca snakeroot is a perennial 15 to 30 centimeters tall, with a taproot and few to several simple stems from a thick, woody crown. The leaves are spirally arranged, ovate to ovate-lanceolate or elliptic-lanceolate, 1 to 3 centimeters long.
Where does Seneca root grow?
Its natural distribution is from southern Alberta across the southern half of the prairie provinces and eastward into New Brunswick, southward into South Dakota, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Georgia.
How many locations does Seneca Foods have?
Seneca Foods is headquartered in Marion, NY and has 29 office locations across 1 country.
Can Senega and ammonia cause diarrhea?
When taken by mouth: Senega is POSSIBLY SAFE when taken by mouth for up to 8 weeks. But it is POSSIBLY UNSAFE to use senega for more than 8 weeks. Long-term use may cause stomach irritation, diarrhea, dizziness, nausea, and vomiting.
What is Senega and ammonia used for?
Relieves chesty cough associated with colds, flu and bronchitis.
Who owns Seneca?
Seneca Foods
| Type | Public |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Marion, New York, USA |
| Key people | Arthur S. Wolcott, Chairman Paul L. Palmby, President and CEO |
| Products | Canned and frozen fruits and vegetables, snacks |
| Revenue | $1,245,681,000 US (2017) |
What does Seneca Foods make?
At Seneca, we produce seeds, harvest crops, manufacture our own containers and provide a wide range of nutritious fruit and vegetable products.
What is Senega good for?
Senega is used for swelling (inflammation) of the throat, nose, and chest; for lung conditions including asthma, chronic bronchitis, and emphysema; and for rattlesnake bite. It is also used to cause sweating, increase saliva, loosen phlegm, and cleanse the bowels. Some people use senega as a gargle for sore throat.
What is Senega used for?
Senega is a plant. The root is used to make medicine. Senega is used for decline in memory and thinking skills that occurs normally with age, asthma, swelling (inflammation) of the throat, nose, and chest, and many other conditions, but there is no good scientific evidence to support these uses.