Plant Profile

Canadian goldenrod

Solidago canadensis
Family: Asteraceae  ·  Parts used: Flower, Leaf, Stem  ·  Also known as: Canada goldenrod

The complete database record: 6 documented constituents, 9 pharmacological actions, 8 traditional / indicated uses, with 31 cited sources.

Botanical Description

Erect rhizomatous perennial herb (Asteraceae), typically 0.6-1.5 m (2-5 ft) tall, spreading by creeping underground rhizomes so that many stems arise together. Stems are erect and rigid, short-hairy in the upper part and becoming smoother towards the base. Leaves are alternate (with no basal rosette), lance-elliptic, 2-19 cm long, strongly three-nerved, and sharply toothed except near the base. The numerous small yellow flower heads (each about 3 mm, with roughly 8-15 ray florets around 3-6 disc florets) are borne on one side of arching branches, forming a large pyramidal to recurved, plume-like terminal panicle. The fruit is a small, sparsely hairy achene (1-1.5 mm) tipped with a white pappus for wind dispersal.[1, 7]

Height: 0.6-1.5 m (2-5 ft)
Habit: Erect rhizomatous perennial herb
Leaves: Alternate, lance-elliptic, strongly three-nerved, sharply toothed
Flowers: Many small yellow heads (about 8-15 ray florets, 3-6 disc florets) in a pyramidal, plume-like panicle
Stem: Erect, rigid, short-hairy above and smoother below; multiple stems from creeping rhizomes
Root: Creeping rhizomes with fibrous roots
Fruit: Small, sparsely hairy achene (1-1.5 mm) with a white pappus
Flowering Period: July-October

Habitat & Distribution

Native to North America, where it is widespread across the USA and Canada, Solidago canadensis is a late-season-flowering perennial of open, sunny and often disturbed ground - fields, roadsides, railway banks, forest edges, riverbanks, meadows and abandoned land. Introduced to Europe as an ornamental in the 17th century, it has since become one of the most widespread invasive plants across Europe, temperate Asia, China, Japan and Australia, forming dense clonal stands that suppress surrounding vegetation.[1, 2]

Harvesting

The flowering aerial parts (herb) - flowering tops, leaves and stems - are cut at the onset of flowering in late summer and dried. This dried flowering herb is the material recognised, together with Solidago gigantea, as goldenrod herb ('Solidaginis herba') in the European Pharmacopoeia.[8, 9, 10]

Parts: Flower, Leaf, Stem
Season: Late summer, at flowering

Key Constituents

Flavonoids (quercetin, kaempferol, isorhamnetin and their glycosides - rutin, quercitrin, isoquercitrin, hyperoside)[8, 10, 15, 16, 17, 18]

Quercetin and kaempferol rutinosides are the two major flavonoids of S. canadensis, and rutin is the major flavonoidal component of the herb extract; these drive much of its antioxidant activity.

FlavonoidsQuercetinKaempferolRutin
Phenolic acids / caffeoylquinic acids (chlorogenic acid, neochlorogenic acid, di-caffeoylquinic acids, caffeic acid)[8, 10, 15, 18, 19]

Hydroxycinnamic (caffeoylquinic) acids are a consistent phenolic class of the herb and contribute to its antioxidant capacity.

Phenolic acidsChlorogenic acidCaffeic acid
Essential oil (mono- and sesquiterpenes - germacrene D, alpha-pinene, limonene, bornyl acetate, beta-caryophyllene; thymol and carvacrol in the root oil)[4, 20, 21, 22, 23]

The aerial-part essential oil is dominated by mono- and sesquiterpenes (germacrene D prominent), while the root oil is rich in thymol and carvacrol; the oil underlies the antimicrobial and antifungal activity.

Essential (volatile) oilSesquiterpenesTerpenes / terpenoidsThymolCarvacrol
Diterpenoids (labdane 'solicanolide' and clerodane diterpenoids)[19, 24]

A labdane diterpene (solicanolide) and numerous clerodane diterpenoids are characteristic of S. canadensis; several show cytotoxic and anti-inflammatory activity.

Terpenes / terpenoids
Triterpenoids, saponins and sterols (lupeol, ursolic acid, cycloartenol, bayogenin saponins, stigmasterol)[25, 26]

Lupane triterpenoids and four bisdesmosidic bayogenin ('canadensis-saponins') were isolated from the herb, together with the phytosterol stigmasterol.

Triterpene saponinsSaponinsPhytosterols
Polyphenolic-polysaccharide-protein complex[27]

A rhamnogalacturonan-type polyphenolic-polysaccharide-protein complex isolated from the flowers.

Polysaccharides

Pharmacological Actions

Anti-inflammatory[9, 12, 24]
Antioxidant[1, 10, 15, 18]
Antimicrobial[9, 13, 20, 21]
Antifungal[6, 20, 21]
Diuretic[14]

Described as an aquaretic diuretic; ethanol extract and its ethyl acetate fraction showed the highest aquaretic activity in an animal model.

Hepatoprotective (liver support)[9, 16, 28]
Nephroprotective (kidney support)[28]

Hydroalcoholic extract protected against paracetamol-induced hepatic and renal toxicity in mice.

Anticancer (preclinical)[10, 19, 23, 25]

Preclinical only - cytotoxicity to tumour cell lines, DNA polymerase beta lyase inhibition, essential-oil antiproliferative activity and antimutagenic activity.

Antispasmodic

Listed among the herb's characteristic spasmolytic properties in European phytotherapy.

Traditional & Indicated Uses

Urinary support[9, 14]Preliminary · 2/10

Traditional urological/aquaretic use, supported by demonstrated aquaretic activity of the aerial-part extract in an animal model.

Evidence: 2
Label: Urinary support

more plants for urinary support →detailed sources →

Inflammation (general)[9, 12, 24]Preliminary · 2/10
Evidence: 2
Label: Inflammation (general)

more plants for inflammation (general) →detailed sources →

Infection (general)[9, 13, 20, 21]Preliminary · 2/10

From antimicrobial/antibacterial activity of extracts and essential oil.

Mechanistic Exclude Ids: REF-3182
Evidence: 2
Label: Infection (general)

more plants for infection (general) →detailed sources →

Liver support[9, 16, 28]Preliminary · 2/10
Evidence: 2
Label: Liver support

more plants for liver support →detailed sources →

Swelling / fluid retention[14]Preliminary · 2/10

inferred from diuretic action

Evidence: 2
Label: Swelling / fluid retention

more plants for swelling / fluid retention →detailed sources →

Urinary tract infection (UTI)[9, 13]Preliminary · 2/10

inferred from diuretic and antimicrobial actions

Evidence: 2
Label: Urinary tract infection (UTI)

more plants for urinary tract infection (uti) →detailed sources →

Cancer (anticancer research)[10, 19, 23, 25]Preliminary · 2/10

inferred from preclinical anticancer/antiproliferative and antimutagenic activity

Evidence: 2
Label: Cancer (anticancer research)

more plants for cancer (anticancer research) →detailed sources →

Arthritis / joint pain[9, 12]Preliminary · 2/10

inferred from anti-inflammatory action

Mechanistic Exclude Ids: REF-3162
Evidence: 2
Label: Arthritis / joint pain

more plants for arthritis / joint pain →detailed sources →

Traditional Use & History

In its native North America, Solidago canadensis was used by Indigenous peoples - including the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) - as a traditional medicine, and its extracts show antibacterial activity. In European phytotherapy the dried flowering herb has long been used, as a tea, tincture or decoction, as a urological and anti-inflammatory ('antiphlogistic') remedy - a mild aquaretic diuretic and antispasmodic for irrigation of the urinary tract - and it is documented in traditional use for kidney, urinary-tract and liver complaints and for inflammation-related conditions. The European Pharmacopoeia accepts S. canadensis, together with S. gigantea, as a source of goldenrod herb ('Solidaginis herba'). Note that the formal EU (EMA/HMPC) herbal monograph for medicinal goldenrod covers the related species Solidago virgaurea, not S. canadensis.[1, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13]

Preparations

Infusion (tea)[1, 8]

The dried flowering herb steeped in hot water - the classic urinary-tract preparation used in European phytotherapy.

Tincture / hydroethanolic extract[9]

An alcoholic extract of the dried herb. In pharmacological research on S. canadensis, a 40% ethanol extract of the herb carried the most pronounced anti-inflammatory and hepatoprotective activity.

Decoction[1]

The herb simmered in water for oral use, one of the traditional European preparations.

Dosage

Infusion (traditional)[8, 14]

Traditionally the dried flowering herb is taken as a tea for urinary-tract irrigation, with generous fluid intake. A species-specific, clinically established human dose for Solidago canadensis is not defined in the scientific literature; diuretic (aquaretic) activity was demonstrated for standardised extracts of the flowering aerial parts in an animal model at 400 mg/kg. Educational reference only, not a prescription; ensure adequate fluid intake and avoid in oedema arising from cardiac or renal impairment.

Safety, Cautions & Contraindications

Safety note[8, 9, 14]Caution

Generally well tolerated; toxicity testing classified the herb extract as practically non-toxic (toxicity class V, LD50 > 5000 mg/kg). May cause allergic reactions in individuals sensitive to Asteraceae/Compositae plants. As with other goldenrod used for urinary irrigation, ensure adequate fluid intake and avoid use in cases of oedema arising from impaired cardiac or renal function. Safety data in pregnancy and breastfeeding are lacking, so use is not recommended during these periods.

Dangerous Lookalikes

Jacobaea Vulgaris[29, 30, 31]Dangerous
Confused Part: Yellow-flowered plant gathered for its flowering tops; toxic ragwort shares the yellow colour and the same rough, disturbed grassland.
Confusion Context: Canadian goldenrod (Solidago canadensis) is gathered for its yellow flowering tops. As foraging guidance notes, goldenrod has toxic look-alikes - notably ragwort (Jacobaea vulgaris / Senecio jacobaea), a yellow-flowered weed of the same rough grassland and roadside habitats. Ragwort contains hepatotoxic pyrrolizidine alkaloids that cause cumulative liver damage (veno-occlusive disease) and can be fatal, with the highest risk once the plant is cut or dried into herbal material. Because both are yellow-flowered plants of the same ground, correct identification matters before gathering.
Distinguishing Features: Flowers (decisive): goldenrod carries many tiny flower heads packed into a one-sided, plume-like panicle. Ragwort has larger, open, daisy-like yellow flowers (with about 13 spreading ray petals) in flat-topped clusters, and far fewer heads., Leaves: goldenrod leaves are simple, lance-shaped and toothed; ragwort leaves are blunter, deeply lobed and ruffled ('kale-like')., Growth: Canadian goldenrod forms tall (up to ~1.5 m) clonal stands from creeping rhizomes; ragwort is a shorter, branched biennial/short-lived perennial.
Key Test: Look at the flower heads. Many tiny florets in a feathery, one-sided plume on a tall leafy stem = goldenrod. Larger, open, daisy-like yellow flowers with about 13 petals and ruffled lobed leaves = ragwort - liver-toxic, do not gather it.
Reviewed By: Omnia Sana (owner-authorized)
Reviewed Date: 2026-08-04

Harvest Readiness

[11]

Part: flower
Signals: Cut the golden flowering tops in summer, as the plant comes into flower.
Basis: traditional
Source Quote: The plant is gathered in the summer and dried for later use.
Species Confirmed: 1
Notes: PFAF (REF-3340); the flowering tops are gathered in summer as the plant comes into flower (in flower August-October). Single lineage -> provisional. SAFETY: goldenrod can be confused with the PA-toxic ragwort (Jacobaea vulgaris) - confirm identity; see Dangerous Lookalikes.

[11]

Part: leaf
Signals: Gather the leaves with the flowering tops in summer.
Basis: traditional
Source Quote: The plant is gathered in the summer and dried for later use.
Species Confirmed: 1
Notes: PFAF (REF-3340); the leaf is gathered with the flowering tops in summer. Single lineage -> provisional.

[11]

Part: stem
Signals: Gather the stems with the flowering tops in summer.
Basis: traditional
Source Quote: The plant is gathered in the summer and dried for later use.
Species Confirmed: 1
Notes: PFAF (REF-3340); the stem is gathered with the flowering tops in summer. Single lineage -> provisional.

External Identifiers

References & Sources

  1. Poljuha, Danijela and Sladonja, Barbara and Uzelac Božac, Mirela and Šola, Ivana and Damijanić, Danijela and Weber, Tim (2024) 'The Invasive Alien Plant Solidago canadensis: Phytochemical Composition, Ecosystem Service Potential, and Application in Bioeconomy', Plants (Basel, Switzerland), 13(13). doi:10.3390/plants13131745 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.3390/plants13131745
  2. Kato-Noguchi, Hisashi and Kato, Midori (2022) 'Allelopathy and Allelochemicals of Solidago canadensis L. and S. altissima L. for Their Naturalization', Plants (Basel, Switzerland), 11(23). doi:10.3390/plants11233235 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.3390/plants11233235
  3. Wu, Miao and Ge, Yimeng and Xu, Chanchan and Wang, Jianbo (2020) 'Metabolome and Transcriptome Analysis of Hexaploid Solidago canadensis Roots Reveals its Invasive Capacity Related to Polyploidy', Genes, 11(2). doi:10.3390/genes11020187 Preclinical
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  4. Srivastava, Prabhakar L and Johnson, Luke A and Miller, David J and Allemann, Rudolf K (2024) 'Production of non-natural terpenoids through chemoenzymatic synthesis using substrate analogs', Methods in enzymology, 699, pp. 207-230. doi:10.1016/bs.mie.2024.03.015 Preclinical
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  5. Abdel-Rahman, Abdullah A and Diab, Shaimaa F and Shoman, Shaimaa S and Ahmed, Fatma S (2026) 'Solidago canadensis extract fractionation, phytochemical identification, and nematicidal/nematistatic activity against Meloidogyne incognita', Scientific reports, 16(1). doi:10.1038/s41598-026-55718-z Preclinical
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  6. Yang, Jia-Xin and Lu, Zhen-Zhen and Chen, Sen and Lin, Shi-Yi and Yao, Xiao-Hui and Chen, Tao and Zhang, Dong-Yang (2025) 'Multivariate Statistical Analysis of Solidago canadensis L. Essential Oil and Its Antifungal Mechanism Against Mulberry Sclerotinia Diseases', International journal of molecular sciences, 27(1). doi:10.3390/ijms27010049 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms27010049
  7. Minnesota Wildflowers 'Canada Goldenrod (Solidago canadensis)'. Available at: https://www.minnesotawildflowers.info/flower/canada-goldenrod Traditional / reference
    https://www.minnesotawildflowers.info/flower/canada-goldenrod
  8. Apáti, Pál and Houghton, Peter J and Kéry, Agnes (2004) '[HPLC investigation of antioxidant components in Solidago herba]', Acta pharmaceutica Hungarica, 74(4), pp. 223-31. Available at: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16316050/ Preclinical
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  9. Koshovyi, Oleh and Hrytsyk, Yurii and Perekhoda, Lina and Suleiman, Marharyta and Jakštas, Valdas and Žvikas, Vaidotas and Grytsyk, Lyubov and Yurchyshyn, Oksana and Heinämäki, Jyrki and Raal, Ain (2025) 'Solidago canadensis L. Herb Extract, Its Amino Acids Preparations and 3D-Printed Dosage Forms: Phytochemical, Technological, Molecular Docking and Pharmacological Research', Pharmaceutics, 17(4). doi:10.3390/pharmaceutics17040407 Preclinical
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  10. Woźniak, Dorota and Ślusarczyk, Sylwester and Domaradzki, Krzysztof and Dryś, Andrzej and Matkowski, Adam (2018) 'Comparison of Polyphenol Profile and Antimutagenic and Antioxidant Activities in Two Species Used as Source of Solidaginis herba - Goldenrod', Chemistry & biodiversity, 15(4), pp. e1800023. doi:10.1002/cbdv.201800023 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1002/cbdv.201800023
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    https://pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Solidago+canadensis
  12. Yin, Wenying and Xue, Han and Zhang, Yongqi and Li, Rongxian and Liu, Mengjia and Yue, Hongwei and Ge, Di and Liu, Na (2025) 'Steroid constituents of Solidago canadensis alleviate LPS-induced inflammation via AMPK regulated mitophagy/NLRP3 and NF-κB pathway', European journal of pharmacology, 998, pp. 177512. doi:10.1016/j.ejphar.2025.177512 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejphar.2025.177512
  13. Frey, Frank M and Meyers, Ryan (2010) 'Antibacterial activity of traditional medicinal plants used by Haudenosaunee peoples of New York State', BMC complementary and alternative medicine, 10, pp. 64. doi:10.1186/1472-6882-10-64 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1186/1472-6882-10-64
  14. Abdel Baki, Passent Mahmoud and El-Sherei, Moshera Mohamed and Khaleel, Amal Elsayed and Abdel Motaal, Amira Ahmed and Ibrahim Abdallah, Heba Mohammed (2019) 'Aquaretic activity of Solidago canadensis cultivated in Egypt and determination of the most bioactive fraction', Iranian journal of pharmaceutical research : IJPR, 18(2), pp. 922-937. doi:10.22037/ijpr.2019.2390 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.22037/ijpr.2019.2390
  15. Marksa, Mindaugas and Radušienė, Jolita and Jakštas, Valdas and Ivanauskas, Liudas and Marksienė, Rūta (2015) 'Development of an HPLC post-column antioxidant assay for Solidago canadensis radical scavengers', Natural product research, 30(5), pp. 536-43. doi:10.1080/14786419.2015.1027703 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1080/14786419.2015.1027703
  16. Apáti, Pál and Houghton, Peter J and Kite, Geoffrey and Steventon, Glyn B and Kéry, Agnes (2006) 'In-vitro effect of flavonoids from Solidago canadensis extract on glutathione S-transferase', The Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology, 58(2), pp. 251-6. doi:10.1211/jpp.58.2.0013 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1211/jpp.58.2.0013
  17. Likhanov, Artur and Oliinyk, Marian and Pashkevych, Nataliia and Churilov, Andrii and Kozyr, Mykola (2021) 'The Role of Flavonoids in Invasion Strategy of Solidago canadensis L', Plants (Basel, Switzerland), 10(8). doi:10.3390/plants10081748 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.3390/plants10081748
  18. Uzelac Božac, Mirela and Poljuha, Danijela and Dudaš, Slavica and Bilić, Josipa and Šola, Ivana and Mikulič-Petkovšek, Maja and Sladonja, Barbara (2024) 'Phenolic Profile and Antioxidant Capacity of Invasive Solidago canadensis L.: Potential Applications in Phytopharmacy', Plants (Basel, Switzerland), 14(1). doi:10.3390/plants14010044 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.3390/plants14010044
  19. Bradette-Hébert, Marie-Eve and Legault, Jean and Lavoie, Serge and Pichette, André (2008) 'A new labdane diterpene from the flowers of Solidago canadensis', Chemical & pharmaceutical bulletin, 56(1), pp. 82-4. doi:10.1248/cpb.56.82 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1248/cpb.56.82
  20. Elshafie, Hazem S and Gruľová, Daniela and Baranová, Beáta and Caputo, Lucia and De Martino, Laura and Sedlák, Vincent and Camele, Ippolito and De Feo, Vincenzo (2019) 'Antimicrobial Activity and Chemical Composition of Essential Oil Extracted from Solidago canadensis L. Growing Wild in Slovakia', Molecules (Basel, Switzerland), 24(7). doi:10.3390/molecules24071206 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.3390/molecules24071206
  21. Mishra, Devendra and Joshi, Shivani and Bisht, Ganga and Pilkhwal, Sangeeta (2010) 'Chemical composition and antimicrobial activity of solidago canadensis linn. Root essential oil', Journal of basic and clinical pharmacy, 1(3), pp. 187-90. Available at: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24825986/ Preclinical
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24825986/
  22. Kasali, Adeleke A and Ekundayo, Olusegun and Paul, Claudia and König, Wilfried A (2002) 'epi-Cubebanes from Solidago canadensis', Phytochemistry, 59(8), pp. 805-10. doi:10.1016/s0031-9422(02)00006-7 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1016/s0031-9422(02)00006-7
  23. Nkuimi Wandjou, Joice Guileine and Quassinti, Luana and Gudžinskas, Zigmantas and Nagy, David U and Cianfaglione, Kevin and Bramucci, Massimo and Maggi, Filippo (2020) 'Chemical Composition and Antiproliferative Effect of Essential Oils of Four Solidago Species (S. canadensis, S. gigantea, S. virgaurea and S.×niederederi)', Chemistry & biodiversity, 17(11), pp. e2000685. doi:10.1002/cbdv.202000685 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1002/cbdv.202000685
  24. Qian, Qichao and Dong, Junfang and Li, Shixiang and Shi, Luli and Qiao, Wenhao and Li, Xingxi and Hu, Weiyan and Zhang, Rongping and Chen, Xinglong (2026) 'Clerodane diterpenoids and acetophenones from Solidago canadensis L. with anti-neuroinflammation activity via regulating the expressions of NLRP3 and IL-1β', Bioorganic chemistry, 178, pp. 109933. doi:10.1016/j.bioorg.2026.109933 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bioorg.2026.109933
  25. Chaturvedula, V S Prakash and Zhou, Bing-Nan and Gao, Zhijie and Thomas, Shannon J and Hecht, Sidney M and Kingston, David G I (2004) 'New lupane triterpenoids from Solidago canadensis that inhibit the lyase activity of DNA polymerase beta', Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry, 12(23), pp. 6271-5. doi:10.1016/j.bmc.2004.08.048 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bmc.2004.08.048
  26. Reznicek, G and Jurenitsch, J and Plasun, M and Korhammer, S and Haslinger, E and Hiller, K and Kubelka, W (1991) 'Four major saponins from Solidago canadensis', Phytochemistry, 30(5), pp. 1629-33. doi:10.1016/0031-9422(91)84222-e Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1016/0031-9422(91)84222-e
  27. Šutovská, M and Capek, P and Kocmálová, M and Fraňová, S and Pawlaczyk, I and Gancarz, R (2012) 'Characterization and biological activity of Solidago canadensis complex', International journal of biological macromolecules, 52, pp. 192-7. doi:10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2012.09.021 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2012.09.021
  28. Rahimi, Omid and Asadi Louie, Nilufar and Salehi, Alireza and Faed Maleki, Firouz (2022) 'Hepatorenal Protective Effects of Hydroalcoholic Extract of Solidago canadensis L. against Paracetamol-Induced Toxicity in Mice', Journal of toxicology, 2022, pp. 9091605. doi:10.1155/2022/9091605 Preclinical
    https://doi.org/10.1155/2022/9091605
  29. Grow Forage Cook Ferment 'Foraging Goldenrod (Solidago): Identification and Uses'. Available at: https://www.growforagecookferment.com/foraging-goldenrod/ Traditional / reference
    https://www.growforagecookferment.com/foraging-goldenrod/
  30. Washington State Noxious Weed Control Board 'Tansy Ragwort (Senecio jacobaea)'. Available at: https://www.nwcb.wa.gov/weeds/tansy-ragwort Traditional / reference
    https://www.nwcb.wa.gov/weeds/tansy-ragwort
  31. Schneider, J. and Tsegaye, Y. and W/Tensae, M. and G/Selassie, S. and Haile, T. and Bane, A. and Ali, A. and Mesfin, G. and Seboxa, T (2012) 'Veno-occlusive liver disease: a case report', Ethiopian Medical Journal, 50 Suppl 2, pp. 47-51. Available at: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22946295/ Clinical study
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22946295/

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Selected studies & references

Educational use only. This profile summarises traditional and scientific sources for reference. It is not medical advice and not a substitute for a qualified practitioner. Some plants carry safety cautions and drug interactions - always check before use.
This profile is assembled automatically from the Omnia Sana plant database, which we curate by hand. How this site is built.
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