What is the swamp?

moonmark is a herbal permanent plant buttercup plant. The plant has dark green hollow stems that grow up to 1 foot (30.5 cm) high. Its shiny leaves can be either round, heart -shaped or kidney -shaped. The plant is known for its yellow flowers, which resemble large submani. It flourishes in a partial shadow in marshy areas and wet forests in mild areas of Great Britain, Canada and northern United States. Marsh Marigolds usually produce their large flowers similar to ButterCup from March to June. In its raw form, the plant is poisonous, but the leaves and roots can be consumed if they are cooked. Shakespeare called the plant as Marybuds. The name Marigold refers to the use of a plant at religious festivals honors the Virgin Mary in the Middle Ages. The official botanical name is Caltha palustris , which is derived from the Greek word Propohár and for the Latin word for Marsh. Yellow flowers often cause the plant to be confused with cow's cow, even if flowersThey are larger than Cowslips.

There is some debate about whether the wet brain cooler or a plant worthy of cultivation. While they grow wildly in many marshy areas of North America and Great Britain, they also grow very well in or around the water gardens and add splashing color with their bright yellow flowers. Because their roots do not penetrate too far into the ground, Marsh Marigolds also grow well in shallow container water gardens.

plants can be carefully harvested from local streams or swamps at the beginning of spring and transplanted into a water garden. The roots of the plants can also be separated in autumn when the plant is sleeping and is transplanted to the aquatic gardens to bloom in the spring. When transplanting the swamp months, the roots Never should be allowed to dry and the plants should always be placed in a very wet, muddy soil. The mournice was also to be manipulated with gloves,Because the sap may be irritating to the skin.

With the exception of the irritating properties of SAP, there are few known healing aspects of the marshy moon. It was said that the native Americans made root tincture to treat ulcers and colds. The leaves are edible if they are cooked like spinach, although the raw plant is poisonous. Sometimes flower buds are loaded into brine as capers.