Organic Comfrey Plant - Comphrey - Knitbone Plant, (Symphytum officinale) 2.5-inch Pot - Bocking 14 Cultivar - Excellent for Salves, Perennial Herb

4.2 / 5

Product ID:

1435263

Identifier:

B0B1DPZ8TR

Brand:

Smoke Camp Crafts

Model:

Shipping Weight:

0.8 lbs

Manufacturer:

Smoke Camp Crafts

Shipping Dimension:

7.01 x 4.02 x 4.02 inches

Share on Social Media

Share on Facebook

Share on X

Share on Instagram

Share on Tiktok

₱2,420

+ ₱ 504

International Shipping

Shipping Cost from USA to Philippines inclusive of custom fees.

Cost too high? Check weight and dimension on product details and click "I think this is wrong?" link.

Get it between 2026-04-19 to 2026-04-26.

Additional 3 business days for provincial shipping.

- Price and Stocks may change without prior notice

- Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown

Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.

See more details
7 Day Return Policy

See more details
Cash On Delivery/Cash Upon Pickup Available

Cash upon Pick-up - orders grand total must not exceed ₱5,000.00. Order will be pickup at Galleon's Office.

Cash on Delivery - orders grand total must not exceed of ₱10,000.00 and must not exceed ₱5,000.00 for provincial areas. See all payment methods

FEATURES

ORGANIC & NATURALLY GROWN - NO pesticides, herbicides or chemical fertilizers are EVER used on Smoke Camp Crafts' products. The plant you order has been grown using only natural methods without any synthetic inputs.

EXCELLENT FOR SALVES

WEST VIRGINIA GROWN

WOMEN-OWNED - Smoke Camp Crafts is a WBENC certified small, woman-owned business located in central West Virginia.

DESCRIPTIONS

This large, flowering herb has many names. Comfrey (Symphytum officinale), also called common comfrey, true comfrey, knitbone, knitback, and consound, is great for tree guilds, wildflower plantings, and pollinator gardens. While comfrey is a Boraginaceae or borage and forget-me-not family member, it isn’t a culinary herb like its cousin borage. A few of comfrey’s common names hint at its heritage as a medicinal herb. Historically, herbalists used comfrey to create salves, poultices, and compresses to address skin irritations, burns, diaper rash, broken bones, sprains, and bruises. Permaculture enthusiasts use comfrey as an “accumulator,” or a plant that accumulates nutrients from the soil, and as a “chop and drop” mulch crop, meaning they cut the leaves to use as a mulch.