Difference between revisions of "Beak Reed"

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==Uses==
==Uses==
;Cultivation:Wild
;Cultivation:Beak reed is common enough that wild sources preclude the need for purposeful cultivation.
;Culinary:None
;Culinary:There are no culinary uses for beak reed.
;Medicinal
;Medicinal
:*Febrifuge (root)
:*Febrifuge: the roots if crushed and used as a bath can be useful as a fever reducer.
:*Antiemetic (root)
:*Antiemetic: The roots if ground can be used as a antiemetic.
;Other
;Other
:*Weaving (stalks)
:*Weaving: The stalks can be flattened and used a weaving material for mats, baskets, and other articles.
:*Cordage (stalks and leaves)
:*Cordage : The stalks and leaves are adequate source of fibre for cordage.


==Culture==
==Culture==

Revision as of 21:02, 5 June 2025

Beak Reed - Sebastian Romu © 2018

Description

Common Names
Beak Reed
Classification
Herbaceous, Reed
Description
This tall water reed is named for the appearance of its twined leaves branching from the main stem. They form a structure resembling an open beak. The long stalks are used as a weaving material for a variety of goods, and are an excellent source of cordage fibres. Beak Reed is a useful febrifuge and anti-emetic. The medicinal uses of this plant derive from the inner pulp of the root bulb near the base of the stalk.

Ecology

Rarity
Common
Distribution
Beak Reed is found throughout bogs, marshes, and coastal estuaries of Annexea at all latitudes.
Life Cycle

Related Species

Uses

Cultivation
Beak reed is common enough that wild sources preclude the need for purposeful cultivation.
Culinary
There are no culinary uses for beak reed.
Medicinal
  • Febrifuge: the roots if crushed and used as a bath can be useful as a fever reducer.
  • Antiemetic: The roots if ground can be used as a antiemetic.
Other
  • Weaving: The stalks can be flattened and used a weaving material for mats, baskets, and other articles.
  • Cordage : The stalks and leaves are adequate source of fibre for cordage.

Culture

Stories

See Also