Coltsfoot Flowers
Coltsfoot gets its name from the shape of its leaves, which resemble a horse’s hoof. Native to Asia and Europe, coltsfoot has become common throughout much of North America. These are frequently found in disturbed areas such as roadside, ditches, pathways, and construction areas. The bright yellow flower looks so much like a dandelion.
People have used coltsfoot medicinally for thousands of years to treat respiratory problems. A tincture made from dried Coltsfoot flower and leaves has traditionally been used as a cough syrup, and the flowers have been dried and smoked to treat asthma, bronchitis, and coughs.
Two Coltsfoot Flower Blooms Side by Side in Grass
Three Coltsfoot Flower Blooms Rising from Dark Soil
Single Coltsfoot Flower on Tall Stem in Close-Up
Row of Coltsfoot Flower Blooms on Rocky Woodland Floor
Dense Coltsfoot Flower Colony Flowering on Dry Ground
Coltsfoot Flowers in Full Bloom on Brown Ground
Coltsfoot Flowers in Early Spring Bloom
Coltsfoot Flower Head Close-Up Showing Ray Florets
Coltsfoot Flower Buds and Blooms Emerging from Bare Soil
Coltsfoot Flower Blooms in Spring Meadow with Blue Sky
Coltsfoot Flower Blooms Emerging from Rocky Spring Ground
Coltsfoot Flower Blooms Against Blue Sky and Green Meadow
Cluster of Open Coltsfoot Flower Blooms on Forest Floor
A Perfect Choice for Every Gardo
Join our growing community of plant lovers to inspire and get inspired by the innovative ideas and practices.