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Mature Size The littleleaf linden grows to a height of 5060 and a spread of around 40 at maturity.
Linden is considered safe at the recommended dosage. There have been rare reports of hives or other allergic skin reactions (called contact dermatitis) from touching the lime tree. Frequent use of linden has been linked with heart damage. DO NOT use without medical supervision if you have heart disease.
Drinking linden tea may promote relaxation, help fight inflammation, alleviate pain, and soothe your digestive tract. However, people taking certain medications, those with heart problems, and pregnant or nursing women should avoid it. Its best to drink this tea in moderation and not every day.
Linden may cause drowsiness, so dont drive a car or operate heavy machinery after ingesting it. To avoid potentially dangerous interactions, the herb should not be taken with sedative drugs, herbs or medications that could lower blood pressure, or medications to increase blood pressure.
The flowers are rich in nectar and attract hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies. The trees softwood creates nesting sites for cavity-dwelling birds. The littleleaf linden has a nice texture and is best used as an ornamental shade tree as a focal point on a lawn. In Europe, the tree is trimmed to form hedges or screens.
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Linden tea comes from the Tilia species of trees, which have been used in Europe for many centuries to treat conditions such as anxiety, pain, coughs and high blood pressure.
The dried flower, leaves, and wood are used for medicine. People use linden for conditions such as colds, headache, trouble sleeping (insomnia), itchy skin, and many others, but there is no good scientific evidence to support these uses.
Little-leaf Linden began its history in Europe. There is evidence of it having social and cultural significance in Europe beginning around 760 AD. ing to the Arbor Day Foundation, in Germanic and Norse lore the tree was favored by the goddesses of love and of the hearth, Freya and Frigga.
Today, linden is used in many cough and cold remedies. Active ingredients in linden help promote sweating, which may help treat people with fevers. However, scientific evidence on lindens effectiveness is lacking. Lime trees are also valued for their wood and charcoal, and for the honey made from their flowers.
Little-Leaf Linden The little-leaf lindens (Tilia cordata) common name directly correlates to its leaf size, which is much smaller than the leaves of other linden tree species.

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