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The young leaves of this graceful plant can be eaten raw in salads for a strong extra aroma. These leaves are also used in tea blends.
As a medicinal herb, lady's mantle has a long history of internal and external use. All parts of the plant are used for this purpose; see the English text in the appendix.
The plant is, of course, also a beautiful addition to the garden: first, it forms a graceful canopy of slightly serrated, round leaves in a grey-green tint. Due to the fine hairs, dewdrops rest beautifully on them! The inflorescence is finely plume-shaped, greenish-yellow, and abundant, reaching 40 cm high. It's an easy plant for shade or semi-shade, and both the leaves and flowers are excellent for cutting.
Names:
Latin: Alchemilla mollis
Dutch: Vrouwenmantel
English: Lady's Mantle
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