what are the plants juice extracted to apply on a shore. the plant is a yellow flower with green leaves. the plants is similar like sunflower but grow taller than sunflower. name all the similar types of plants

Answer 1

From your description, it sounds like you're referring to the plant known as **Hymenocallis**, also called the **Peruvian Daffodil** or **Spider Lily**, but it's important to note that this plant does not typically grow taller than sunflowers nor does it have yellow flowers. However, your criteria seem closer to plants in the Helianthus (sunflower) genus, which also includes several tall species with yellow flowers.

Based on the description of a tall plant with yellow flowers and green leaves that grows similarly to sunflowers, you might be referring to:

1. **Jerusalem Artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus)** – Known for its tall stature and yellow daisy-like flowers. It is commonly grown for its edible tubers.

2. **Sunchoke or Sunroot (Helianthus tuberosus)** – Similar to Jerusalem Artichoke, with yellow flowers and an edible tuber.

3. **Maximilian Sunflower (Helianthus maximiliani)** – This species is quite tall and produces numerous yellow flower heads.

4. **Giant Sunflower (Helianthus giganteus)** – As the name suggests, this sunflower can grow quite tall and has bright yellow flowers.

5. **Ox-Eye Sunflower (Heliopsis helianthoides)** – It resembles the sunflower but generally is smaller in flower head and can grow quite tall.

However, the use of plant juices applied to wounds (a "shore" might be a typo for "sore"?) or for other medicinal or therapeutic purposes often involves completely different families and genera of plants. For instance, **Aloe Vera** is commonly used for its soothing properties on sores and burns.

If you are specifically looking for sunflower-like plants whose juices are used medicinally, that might narrow the field differently. Still, from the Helianthus varieties, it's the seeds and sometimes tubers that have more recognized uses rather than the juice of the plants.

For a more accurate identification, a photo or additional characteristics (like leaf shape, plant height, flower configuration, etc.) would be particularly helpful.