Difference between revisions of "Devil's Hedge"

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;Culinary
;Culinary
:<!--culinary uses-->
:The dried leaves, fresh steeped shoots, and raw fruit of this plant are edible, but not particularly tasty or nutrient dense.
:The flowers have a pleasant flavour and sometimes are collected for flavouring candies.
:The roots have an inedible outer pith, but the inner cores are a excellent source of starch when ground into a paste.
;Medicinal
;Medicinal
:<!--Medicinal properties-->
:This plant has no known medicinal qualities.
;Other
:<!-- other uses-->


==History==
==History==

Latest revision as of 17:40, 16 June 2024

About

Common Names
Devil's Hedge
Classification
Woody shrub
Description
Devil's hedge is named for the long thorns which form on the many branches and twigs of the plant, which forms a linear bush approximately one meter in height, one meter in width, and up to 12 meters in length. As the plant grows it curiously spreads out in a linear fashion forming a natural fence. The plant bears 5 part compound leaves with serrated margins, and a nearly circular shape, During the midsummer the plant bears clusters of two centimetre disc shaped flowers with two dozen petals, forming a ring of blue around an orange center. These flowers turn into clusters of teardrop shaped teal berries.

Ecology

Rarity
Uncommon
Distribution
Tropical to Sub-arctic forests and scrublands.
Life Cycle

Related Species

Uses

Cultivation
These plants are intentionally propagated to form natural living fences by some peoples to pen in livestock.
Culinary
The dried leaves, fresh steeped shoots, and raw fruit of this plant are edible, but not particularly tasty or nutrient dense.
The flowers have a pleasant flavour and sometimes are collected for flavouring candies.
The roots have an inedible outer pith, but the inner cores are a excellent source of starch when ground into a paste.
Medicinal
This plant has no known medicinal qualities.

History

Cultural
Religious

Stories

See Also