Dysphania botrys is an erect, well-branched perennial-appearing plant noted for strongly aromatic foliage. It flowers from July to September, producing small, inconspicuous blooms. It prefers full sun in a south-facing, sheltered position and a neutral, well-drained loam. It is grown both as a culinary herb and for ornamental effect in sunny parts of the garden.

Dysphania botrys, sticky goosefoot, is an erect aromatic plant flowering July to September and grown as a culinary herb and ornamental.

Dysphania botrys

Sticky Goosefoot (Dysphania botrys) | Culinary Herb

Dysphania graveolens, common name fetid goosefoot, is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae. It is found from Utah, Arizona and west Texas to Guatemala, Peru and northwest Argentina.

Dysphania incisa (yerba del zorillo) is a hardy H3 culinary and ornamental herb flowering in spring and summer, thriving in full sun.

Dysphania incisa

Dysphania schraderiana is an erect, bushy cultivar of the Dysphania genus, known for its aromatic foliage. This plant thrives in full sun with a south-facing, sheltered aspect, preferring fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H3, it is suitable for use both as a culinary herb and an ornamental. Propagation is achieved through seed or cuttings, with the plant showing interest mainly during spring and summer.

Dysphania schraderiana is an aromatic, erect bushy herb ideal for full sun and fertile soil, perfect for culinary and ornamental use in spring and summer.