What is Aster Tripolium?
Aster Tripolium is a plant that comes from Europe. He is a member of Aster and is one of the two varieties of Aster that comes from the European continent. Aster Tripolium is a permanent race and usually occurs in sea environments or in areas with high salt content. Like many other members of the Aster family, this plant is known for its purple flowers similar to Daisy. Aster Tripolium is also known under its ordinary name, Sea Aster. This can be found on salt meadows, marshes and islands. This plant can also prosper further inland in areas with unnaturally high concentrations of salt, which may include road roads or former mining sites. Aster Tripolium grows along the shores and coasts and can even grow directly from the sea wall.
different types of Aster Tripolium can be characterized as varieties of beams or helpless. Rayless Sea Aster can survive areas with very high salinity, while the beam version generally requires a lower level of salinity. Rayless verFrom this plant either do not produce any flowers or small versions of flowers found on the rays of sea Asters. While the varieties of rays usually produce blue or white flowers, species without beams are often associated with flowers that are yellow. Both of these plants have a very large central bud in flowering, which is yellow or orange.
Aster Tripolium produces flowers throughout the summer and autumn. While this plant generally has a relatively short life, its flowers tend to last a significant part of the plant's life. Sea aster flowers have sharply pointed leaves that resemble traditional Daisy. The shape of these flowers helps to give the plant a name because the term aster comes from the Greek word for the star. While the flowers of the beam aster are relativils large and essential, flowers on varieties without beams are looser and less full.
These plants tend to remain relatively small and generally not exceedHeight of 20 inches (50 cm). The stems and leaves of Aster Tripolium are yellowish green in color and the stem grows stronger as it extends towards the ground. The stem and leaves are often covered with fine hair, giving the surface a rough texture. The Aster Tripolium leaves are strong and fleshy, which is due to the tendency of the plant to store as much fresh water as possible to help survive in a salty environment.