- Sassafras - Wikipedia
Sassafras is a genus of three extant and one extinct species of deciduous trees in the family Lauraceae, native to eastern North America and eastern Asia [4] [5] [6] The genus is distinguished by its aromatic properties, which have made the tree useful to humans
- What Is Sassafras and Is it Safe? - HowStuffWorks
"Safrole is now extracted from products using sassafras, like root beer, to eliminate any possible issues associated with this compound " All that said, sassafras in and of itself isn't a bad plant, despite its less than wholesome associations
- Sassafras Tree: Leaves, Flowers, Bark (Pictures) - Leafy Place
There are three species of sassafras native to North America and Asia—Sassafras albidum, Sassafras randaiense, and Sassafras tzumu The common recognizable features of sassafras trees are their aromatic properties and unusually shaped leaves
- How to Grow and Care for Sassafras - The Spruce
Learn how to grow sassafras (Sassafras albium), an attractive, low-maintenance native tree with flowers in the spring and vibrant fall colors
- SASSAFRAS - Uses, Side Effects, and More - WebMD
Learn more about SASSAFRAS uses, effectiveness, possible side effects, interactions, dosage, user ratings and products that contain SASSAFRAS
- IT Asset Management - Sassafras Software
Get control of spending, audit software installations, manage licensing, and track usage of computers and programs with Sassafras Our secure, lightweight management suite provides detailed usage statistics for computers and software – both COTS and custom, on networks of any size
- Sassafras Eclectic Food Joint | new american | 1500 Old Hot Springs . . .
Sassafras Eclectic Food Joint is the perfect place to get away from it all You'll find globally inspired dishes from all over the world, plus draft beers and cocktails!
- Sassafras | Silvics of North America
Little more than a shrub in the north, sassafras grows largest in the Great Smoky Mountains on moist welldrained sandy loams in open woodlands It frequently pioneers old fields where it is important to wildlife as a browse plant, often in thickets formed by underground runners from parent trees
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