Tansy ragwort is a familiar sight in our rural communities. It likes a cool, wet climate, well-drained soils, and full to partial sun. You can see patches of tansy in pastures, fields, grasslands ...

The tansy you refer to and that OSU and Oregon Department of Agriculture have conducted research on actually is known as “tansy ragwort,” also toxic to humans and animals, Senecio jacobea ...

Cattle allowed to feed on tansy, even in hay, can produce contaminated milk. The pollen is also toxic, and tansy ragwort within two miles of hives can produce dangerous honey without the beekeeper ...

Raaw by Trice offers another blue tansy facial oil option via its Blue Beauty Drops ($85). It's a serum-meets-facial-oil that boasts a buffet of antioxidants and vitamins.

“Blue tansy’s a magic ingredient for a lot of people,” notes Spiegel. “It’s got antioxidant and anti- inflammatory properties, so you see it used to calm the skin, reduce heat, and ...

This DIY Blue Tansy Body Oil is packed with skin-loving essential oils that soothe, nourish, and leave your skin glowing. Plus, it’s easy to make, non-toxic, and perfect for all skin types.

Ask the Master Gardener: Tansy may keep deer away from gardens but it’s also toxic to people Common tansy is an invasive species on the Minnesota Control Noxious Weed List — meaning by law you ...