CUSCUTA EUROPAEA DILUTION C/D 13 - C/D 30

Cuscuta europaea, also known as common dodder or clover dodder, is a parasitic plant widely distributed in Europe. It often grows in damp meadows, at forest edges, and in open landscapes, where it attaches itself to other plants and absorbs nutrients from them.

This plant is known for its long, thin stems, which often take on a yellowish or reddish color. Cuscuta europaea has a long history in folk medicine and is often mentioned in various traditional applications. The plant has no roots of its own, but is entirely dependent on host plants, making it an interesting example of parasitic lifestyles.

In homeopathy, Cuscuta europaea is traditionally used to support various ailments. It is believed to be particularly helpful for deficiency symptoms and for promoting general well-being.

• Common dodder or clover dodder
• Grows parasitically on other plants
• Traditional application in homeopathy