Difference between revisions of "Blue Star"
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[[File:Blue_star.png|thumb|right|200x|Blue Star]] | [[File:Blue_star.png|thumb|right|200x|''Blue Star'' - Sebastian Romu © 2018]] | ||
== | ==About== | ||
;Common Names: | ;Common Names:Blue Star | ||
;Classification: | ;Classification:Woody Flowering shrub | ||
;Description:A rare plant of forested areas, this small woody plant grows to a height of about 20 cm (8 inches) and produces its namesake six-pointed star-shaped flowers of a sky blue hue. | |||
==Ecology== | ==Ecology== | ||
;Rarity: | ;Rarity:Uncommon in temperate or sub-artic regions, rare in sub-tropical and arctic regions | ||
;Distribution: | ;Distribution:forests and savanna | ||
;Life Cycle: | ;Life Cycle:perennial, flowering in early summer, producing trios of brown bead-like seeds | ||
==Related Species== | |||
==Uses== | ==Uses== | ||
;Cultivation: | ;Cultivation:Many herbalists will cultivate blue star as a regular medicinal plant in their private gardens, due to its versatility. | ||
;Culinary: | ;Culinary:none | ||
;Medicinal: | ;Medicinal | ||
:*Antibiotic - The juice pressed from the leaves is mildly antibiotic, and finds use in many medicinal washes and ointments. | |||
:*Antispasmodic - The roots are used to treat tremors and other nervous disorders. | |||
:*Cardiac and Stimulant - The bark of this plant can help regulate an irregular heartbeat, and has strong stimulant qualities. | |||
;Other:<!-- other uses--> | ;Other:<!-- other uses--> | ||
== | ==History== | ||
<!-- unique cultural notes--> | ;Cultural | ||
:<!-- unique cultural notes--> | |||
;Religious | |||
:<!-- unique religious notes--> | |||
==Stories== | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
:[[Blue Star Bark (recipe)]] | |||
[[Category:Flora]] | [[Category:Flora]] | ||
[[Category:Shrub]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:14, 25 April 2021
About
- Common Names
- Blue Star
- Classification
- Woody Flowering shrub
- Description
- A rare plant of forested areas, this small woody plant grows to a height of about 20 cm (8 inches) and produces its namesake six-pointed star-shaped flowers of a sky blue hue.
Ecology
- Rarity
- Uncommon in temperate or sub-artic regions, rare in sub-tropical and arctic regions
- Distribution
- forests and savanna
- Life Cycle
- perennial, flowering in early summer, producing trios of brown bead-like seeds
Related Species
Uses
- Cultivation
- Many herbalists will cultivate blue star as a regular medicinal plant in their private gardens, due to its versatility.
- Culinary
- none
- Medicinal
-
- Antibiotic - The juice pressed from the leaves is mildly antibiotic, and finds use in many medicinal washes and ointments.
- Antispasmodic - The roots are used to treat tremors and other nervous disorders.
- Cardiac and Stimulant - The bark of this plant can help regulate an irregular heartbeat, and has strong stimulant qualities.
- Other
History
- Cultural
- Religious
