Wildflowers
In early July, it is good to go on a summer hike in the hills along the banks of the river and take a photo of the wildflowers


The Dubna River in these parts has incredibly beautiful hilly banks.

On the river surface, yellow capsules doze.

On the left bank of the Dubna River, a spruce forest is like an enchanted castle.

We must somehow cross over to the opposite bank of the Dubna River.

Here's a great place. A strong current and stones protruding from the water indicate the place of the ford.

We put the belongings in a hermetic bag.

We put on neoprene socks so as not to injure our feet on the stones, and wander down the Dubna River, looking for a flat place on the opposite bank.

We get out on the beach. A 2-meter wall is an evil stinging nettle.

There is nowhere to go. I'm going straight.

Thickets like in the jungle. So to speak, modest.

And when they got out into the open, how good! The river Dubna writes out bends.

Waist-deep, and where shoulder-deep we go through tall grass floodplain meadows to the village of Vaulino.

In the depths of my soul, some kind of peasant gene yearns: how many cows could be pastured, how much hay could be prepared.

And the places around are beautiful, marvelously beautiful. Maybe, . Clouds rise above the hills like snow-white mountains.

I climbed up the hill, turned back to look at the valley of the Dubna River. Here they are, meadows, wild flowers.

Other wildflowers include oregano or forest mint. She has a special, perfumed smell.

Another masterpiece of wildflowers. In the center pink flowers cannabis marshmallow.

Among white clover lilac-blue petals of forest geranium look exquisite.

And you, brother poppy, how did you get into this company of Central Russian wildflowers?

On the village street of Vaulino, for some reason, a hiker was mistaken for a wealthy Esquire landowner. The foreman of the construction brigade of Armenians, Dima, began to persuade them to build a house.

Firewood lies. In winter, heat the house and bath.

On the western border of the village of Vaulino there is a large reservoir.

Here, the Dmitriyevites packed their things in hermetic bags and sailed to the other side. Daredevils!

And land tourists went on foot to Trekhselishche.

We go and admire the wildflowers.

Luxurious bouquet of wild flowers. Only it does not stand in a vase, but grows in the field.

Interesting varieties of cornflowers.

Cornflower meadow.

Three-veined cornflower.

In these wild flowers, yellow candles of black mullein attract attention.

The yellow and white tongues of sweet clover blaze in the wind.

Angelica forest opened white umbrellas.

I'm going down the road. Cars with summer residents are rushing past. Catching up with an old Ford truck loaded with boards. The driver appears to be a farmer.
- Are you going far? Get in, I'll take you!
Thanks, kind person. But I have to walk.

Views from the hills all around. Dali. Like flying in an airplane.

From Trekhselishchi we are on our way to Small Oak forests.

The name justifies itself, oaks grow around.

Here among the wildflowers is a precious find, a blooming wild rose.

From Small Oakwoods we go along the forest road to the final point of our summer hike - to the village of Zapolskoe.

Thicket, even the GPS signal was lost.

In the twilight of the forest, a young fireweed plays with the sun in bunnies.

In Zapolsky, locals sell mushrooms and chanterelles.

The rain began to fall. Young entrepreneurial guys rushed to cover the furniture they made and put up for sale.

And here are the tourists-Dmitrievtsy appeared. Merry-cheerful.

Only the four-legged tourist was very tired. He came to a stop and collapsed on the asphalt. The fact that the dog is alive is evidenced by the rising and falling belly to the beat of breathing.

Sergiev Posad met us with a bright and festive atmosphere. It celebrates the 700th anniversary St. Sergius Radonezh.

Photo reports of the participants of the trip:

Additional Information:

Wildflowers: a summer hike in July through the hills of the Moscow region to the Dubna River - Tikhvin Temple p. Titovskoe. Arrival page.
Wildflowers: a summer hike in July through the hills of the Moscow region to the Dubna River - interesting information about the Tikhvin Church. Wildflowers: a summer trip in July through the hills of the Moscow region to the Dubna River.

Alexander Strizhev. Collected works in five volumes. Volume 2. Russian forbs. Moscow. 2007.

From the rainforest to the desert, the earth is covered and adorned huge amount different colors. Flowering plants amaze with their beauty and variety of shapes and colors.- red, yellow, purple and others. Most of them have a pleasant aroma, healing and other useful properties.

By the way of growth, these representatives of the flora are divided into field (wild) and garden (cultivated).

Field or meadow flowers are distinguished by unpretentiousness and endurance. They can often be seen growing in the most "uncomfortable" conditions (asphalt cracks, rocks, etc.)

Such plants tolerate heat and drought well. Due to their diversity and sophisticated beauty, they are the favorites of many gardeners.

garden flowers

Garden ones are very gentle and aristocratic-beautiful. They need constant care (soil preparation, watering, fertilizer). For each type, select suitable conditions (light-shadow, ground, etc.)


Number of varieties and species cultivated plants huge and growing every year.

Among the wide "range" of field and garden plants a special place is occupied by bright yellow flowers . They enchant with their tenderness and sunshine. What are the names of such flowers, read below.

The most beautiful and popular representatives of yellow flowers


The name of this ubiquitous plant comes from the verb "blow". After flowering, the inflorescence-basket turns into a white, fluffy seed head., the seeds of which are spread by a slight gust of wind or a whiff.

Dandelion is a perennial herbaceous plants Astrov family.

Structure: has a dense rosette of basal leaves. Arrows-peduncles carry one large basket-inflorescence, consisting of a large number of reed flowers. At night and in bad weather the baskets are closed. Dandelions contain a large amount of light milky juice, and their roots can reach up to 60 cm in length.


Bloom: depending on the region, in March-April or May-June.

Kinds: there are about 2000 varieties of this flower, but the most common is the "dandelion officinalis".

People widely use it in various industries:

Application in medicine:

  • Since time immemorial, it has been widely used for medical purposes for the treatment and normalization of the gastrointestinal tract.

Application in cooking:

  • borscht is cooked from dandelions, salads, jams, wine are prepared. A kind of coffee substitute is even prepared from overcooked roots.

Dandelion is very helpful! It contains iron, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, protein and many vitamins.

It is also an excellent honey plant.

Adonis (Adonis, Chernogorka)

perennial meadow plant from the Buttercup family. Commonly nicknamed Adonis due to its fiery yellow flowers.. The places of "habitat" of adonis are steppes and forest-steppes.


Structure: has long (up to 40 cm), rounded stems. At the top are bright yellow flowers with 5-8 petals.

Bloom: falls on April-May.

Breeding is carried out in two ways: rhizome (planted in the ground in autumn or spring) and seeds (sown in May).

Application in medicine:

  • used as a cardiological agent for various heart diseases.

The name refers to its use in ancient medicine, as one of the methods of combating rabies. Translated from lat. means Without and Canine rabies.


Kinds: There are annual and perennial species. In general, there are about 200 varieties.

Structure: has small leaves and flowers, consisting of 4 petals and has a pleasant honey smell. The seeds are 25% fatty oil.

Propagated by seeds.

Alyssum grows rapidly, so seedlings must be planted from each other at a distance of 40-50 cm.

Application in medicine:

  • used to treat hernias, kidney stones and colds.

Application in cosmetology:

  • remedy for freckles and spots on the face.


Another member of the Buttercup family.

Differs in an unusual method of growth. Anemone does not grow from a seed, but from a bud located at the end of a rhizome. The roots are located in the upper layer of soil, covered with fallen leaves.

Anemone sprouts very early, as it begins to develop in the winter.

Bloom: April May.

The method of pollination of the flower, which is carried out through rainwater, is also unusual. The perianth is filled with water, and pollen grains are located on its surface.

Most anemones in fresh poisonous.

Application in medicine:

  • in the treatment of osteochondrosis, salt deposits, hematomas and rheumatism.

Primrose (primrose)


The name refers to the early flowering this plant. Some species bloom even with unmelted snow. Most varieties are perennials, but there are also one- or two-year-old herbs..

The plant is decorated with pale yellow single flowers of the correct form.

known about 400 species Primrose.


A widespread and beloved representative of the Aster family. it annual plant originally from southern Mexico, whose name in Latin means " sunny flower". The Russian name speaks of the peculiarity of an immature flower always turning its head towards the sun (heliocentrism).

Inflorescence- one or more large heads. They are framed by a wrapper consisting of several rows of petals.

Kinds: about 100 varieties of sunflower are known. The most common is "oil sunflower".

Widely used in the food industry. Oil, chips, coffee surrogate, halva are made from it.

Kaluzhnitsa (Frog, Water Snake)


perennial herbs from the Buttercup family.

Grow in places with high humidity, in watery soil: swamps, river banks, wet meadows.

The love of this plant for moisture is also indicated by its name, which is translated from Old Russian as “puddle”, “swamp”. It has a branched stem that can reach up to 80 cm in height.

In medicine, it is used in pickled form.


Translated from Greek means "beautiful" and "day". Most species bloom for only one day..

It has unusually beautiful, bright and large flowers, consisting of 6 petals. They are collected in inflorescences of 2-10 each. Up to 3 flowers can bloom at the same time. In general, one bush blooms up to 25 days.

There are types of daylilies that bloom at night.


Perennial of the Asteraceae family. The plant is named after St. Petersburg botanist Johann Georgi. This is a tall (up to 2.5 m in height) plant, with bright large flowers..

Dahlias are unpretentious to soils. However, they need regular watering and complex fertilizer. Propagated by cuttings and division of tubers.

Tulip


The well-known, widespread flower in most of the planet is the embodiment of tenderness and sophistication. It's perennial bulbous plant eastern origin.

There are about 1800 varieties of tulips and this number is increasing every year.

Development from seed to full flowering plant can take up to 7 years!

During the spring growing season, flowering occurs, the plant bears fruit and lays young bulbs. Faded bulbs die off. This change takes place every year. The bulbs are dug in August, dried and stored in a dry room.

Landing in the ground is carried out in the fall. From the 17th century To this day, the world center for tulip breeding is the Netherlands.

Today, a chic assortment of yellow flowers is available to gardening lovers. From undersized annuals to two-meter perennials. Bright, "cheerful" yellow flowers will become great decoration and the highlight of the garden and lawn. The main thing is to choose the right varieties and provide suitable growth conditions, then they will delight and surprise their owners and their guests.

Purple wild flowers titles. Meadow flowers. Types of perennial flowers and herbs

The celandine got its name for its ability to effectively treat various skin diseases. This is also evidenced by its popular names - warthog, warthog, cleaner. The scientific name of the plant is "large celandine" (Chelidonium Major). Finding a celandine is not difficult. it perennial with a high (50–100 cm) branched stem, covered with short hairs, medium-sized petiolate leaves and golden yellow small flowers collected in umbellate inflorescences. When the stem is broken, dark yellow or orange-red juice is released.

The high healing properties of celandine are due to the fact that it contains a significant amount of alkaloids, vitamins, organic acids, flavonoids, carotene, saponins, bitterness, essential oil, resinous substances. Preparations from celandine have a pronounced anti-inflammatory, wound healing, antimicrobial, antipruritic, cauterizing, local anesthetic, analgesic, choleretic, antispasmodic, hypotensive effects.

Do not forget that the celandine plant poisonous. When used externally, it is difficult to get poisoned, but with excessive ingestion, intestinal dysbacteriosis is possible, and in the worst case, poisoning, expressed in nausea, intense thirst, convulsions, lowering blood pressure, slowing the pulse, and even fainting. In this case, it is necessary to immediately wash the stomach, after which drink plenty of water and Activated carbon. As a rule, after this, the symptoms of poisoning disappear quickly and without consequences.

Traditionally, celandine juice was used to treat diseases. Pure juice treats various irritations and skin diseases, burns, including sunburns, wounds, abscesses, boils, herpes, scabies, cracks on the hands and heels, removes freckles, warts, papillomas, dry calluses. You can also use crushed fresh leaves for this.

In many cases, the juice is used diluted in various proportions. Such solutions treat polyps, adenoids, tonsils, inflammation of the gums. For the same purposes, you can use infusions and decoctions of celandine. It's not hard to cook them. There are many different recipes, one of the simplest is a tablespoon of dried herb or two fresh herbs in a glass of water. If you pour boiling water and leave for 1.5-2 hours, you get an infusion, and when you boil for 10-15 minutes over low heat or in a water bath, you get a decoction. They are used for rinsing, compresses and lotions.

Celandine ointment is used to treat skin diseases. It is not difficult to prepare it. Dried grass powder in a 1:1 ratio is mixed with heated badger fat, melted lard or oil, vaseline. This ointment is well stored in the refrigerator and is always ready for use.

Diluted juice, decoctions and infusions of celandine are taken orally to treat many serious diseases. I will not give recipes, if desired, they can be found in reference books or on the Internet. Please note that juice is usually taken no more than 5-7 drops, and infusions and decoctions, depending on the consistency, up to three tablespoons. On the Internet, you can find recommendations to use pure celandine juice in tablespoons for certain diseases. I would not advise you to conduct such experiments on yourself.

For the treatment of diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, bladder, liver and kidneys, celandine has been used since ancient times, moreover, in many countries. Previously, in Russian villages, celandine was used to treat hemorrhoids (hemorrhoids) and polyps in the large intestine. Diluted juice or infusion was taken orally, enemas were made, external nodes were smeared with juice.

Modern medicine confirms that the substances contained in celandine slow down the development of cancer cells. Naturally, advanced cancer cannot be cured with celandine, but in the initial stages or after surgery, to prevent the development of metastases, it may well be used along with medications, moreover, it acts as a mild pain reliever. More effective celandine in the treatment of skin cancer.

Most often, for medicinal purposes, the juice obtained from the stems and leaves of celandine is used. It is believed that it is better to harvest fresh juice in May-July, when the plant has the most useful substances. To do this, the stems of plants are cut at least 10 cm from the ground, crushed with a meat grinder or other device, squeezed and, having added 250 ml of alcohol or 500 ml of vodka per liter of juice, stored in a dark, cool place. Previously, in the villages, fresh celandine juice was stored in tightly closed containers in glacier cellars at a temperature of about 0 degrees. But beforehand, the juice was allowed to ferment for 5-7 days at room temperature.

In addition, celandine can be dried (it is better to use leaves and flowers for this), in order to be used as necessary for the preparation of infusions, tinctures, decoctions or ointments. AT recent times dried grass and preparations from celandine appeared in pharmacies. On the Internet I met recommendations for the preparation of preparations from celandine seeds. They raise doubts in me, because by autumn beneficial features plants are shrinking.

Preparation of medicinal preparations

Decoction

The broth is prepared as follows: the raw material is placed in an enamel bowl, poured cold water, over low heat, bring to a boil and keep on fire for a while. The duration of this, as well as the proportions of water and raw materials, depend on the specific case.

The broth should be filtered, squeezing the grass well.

A decoction of celandine grass has a bactericidal, sedative, choleretic, diuretic, antispasmodic, anesthetic effect. It can be used for peptic ulcer and cholelithiasis, spasms of the pylorus of the duodenum, digestive tract and gallbladder, for nephro-intestinal colic, for diseases of the bladder.

Juice is one of the most effective means obtained from celandine, because all the power of the miraculous plant is concentrated in it. During the flowering period of celandine, collect leaves and stems (you can also roots) and pass them through a meat grinder. Place in a glass container and refrigerate for several days (this is necessary for the celandine to release the juice). Usually three days is enough. Then squeeze the herb through cheesecloth. From a bucket of grass, 1 - 1.5 liters of juice is obtained.

Some time after making the juice, it begins to ferment, so do not forget to let the air out of the container. After 2 - 3 weeks, fermentation will end.

The juice prepared in this way can be stored for several years in the refrigerator.

Celandine oil

Celandine oil is a drug that is used mainly for external use.

Take a dry herb, grind it, place it in glassware and fill with oil (so that the oil level is 2 to 3 cm higher than the grass level). It is advisable to use peach or apricot oil, but ordinary vegetable oil is also suitable. That's just vegetable oil before use, it is necessary to heat up in a water bath for 1 - 2 hours.

Place the herb oil in a warm place for 30 to 60 minutes, and then transfer to a cool, dark place and soak for a week. Do not forget to shake the drug periodically. After 7 days, when it is ready, strain it through cheesecloth, add pure oil (1:1 ratio) and store it in a dark glass container.

Infusion of celandine

Preparation of infusion of celandine. Celandine is used in the form of an infusion because of its bactericidal action and the ability to retard the growth of certain fungi and even malignant tumors. This is primarily due to the fact that celandine contains a large amount of alkaloids.

The infusion can be water and alcohol.

An aqueous infusion of celandine is best prepared as follows: take the amount of herb prescribed by the recipe, pour boiling water over it and heat it in a steam bath for 15 minutes. Then cool well, strain. Before straining, it would be nice to let the remedy brew. It is quite possible to refuse a steam bath, simple boiling water is enough. But in this case it is desirable to increase the infusion time. It is good to insist celandine in a thermos.

An infusion of celandine can also be prepared with vodka. To do this, take the grass (fresh or dried), fill it with half a half-liter bottle or jar and fill it with vodka. Let it brew for two weeks. After that, the resulting tincture must be diluted at the rate of 150 ml of tincture per 350 ml of pure vodka. Take three times a day before meals. Remember that the tincture is very strong, and therefore if you need to take it orally, start with the smallest dose (5 - 10 drops), gradually increasing it every week by 10 drops.

The difference between water infusion and alcohol is that water is much weaker. main reason consists in the fact that water dissolves only alkaloid salts, which are found in abundance in celandine, and alcohol dissolves the alkaloids themselves. Therefore, the alcohol solution will be much stronger and more effective.

However, the water infusion has one - and extremely important - advantage: it is less dangerous than the alcohol infusion. So in the vast majority of cases, in order to avoid poisoning, the use of an aqueous infusion should be unambiguously recommended. And the use of alcohol infusion of celandine is justified only in cases where the possible harm is less than the benefits it can bring. Even with cancer, when a person is ready to use any means and, due to the criticality of the situation, it would seem that God himself ordered the use of alcohol infusion, it would be useful to think about the general exhaustion of the body, for which any “hit” is dangerous.

Ointment with celandine

Ointment with celandine is prepared on petroleum jelly, lanolin, pork or lamb fat. You can also use an ordinary baby cream as a base. To obtain an ointment, it is better to use either celandine juice or dried grass, which is pre-ground very well (it is advisable to use a coffee grinder). The proportions in which the components are mixed depend on the specific case, the specific disease. However, the usual ratios are 1 part chopped herb and 2 parts base mass. Fresh juice is mixed with the base in a ratio of 1:4.

To prevent the ointment from molding, carbolic acid (0.25%) is added to it.

Meadow flowers are a separate multifaceted world.

He is beautiful and incomprehensible. It is hard to believe that such beauty is created by itself - designers do not work on it, selecting varieties according to flowers and location, but always, when we find ourselves in a field with meadow flowers, we cannot stop looking and breathe. After all, there are no flaws in the design.

Many flower growers and gardeners strive to get a piece of pristine natural beauty to their site - they dig up bushes with roots or buy seeds. Moreover, meadow flowers are not only an aesthetic pleasure - each plant has a healing effect and is used in traditional medicine.

So it turns out, two in one: both beautiful and useful, and if right outside the window, then it’s generally excellent!

Meadow flowers amaze with their diversity, simplicity and at the same time beauty. These flowers in their natural environment grow in meadows and fields, on the edges of forests.

By the way, herbalists have noticed that flowers collected from meadows have greater power in the treatment of diseases compared to artificially cultivated, precisely because a person did not interfere in their growth and development.

Kinds

There are a lot of species of meadow flowers and in the article we will consider some plants, their description and photos that can be found not only in meadows, but also on our garden plots, and everyone will be able to decide what to collect in the summer for a home first-aid kit, and what to plant in a flower bed.

If you watch meadow flowers in their natural environment, you can easily understand that they love a lot of bright sunlight and do not tolerate shade well, with the exception of flowers that can grow in the forest too, for example, Ivan tea.

If you want to get them in your flower bed, then you will need to provide them with light: always plant them in the first line. Moreover, most representatives of meadow flowers are low- and medium-sized.

Meadow flowers are not afraid of weeds, because they are used to living in close community with a hundred neighbors in the meadow. Their roots intertwine, creating a carpet that absorbs well. rain water and also extracts moisture from the soil itself - therefore, the care of such plants will be minimal.

Description of species

  1. Marshmallow officinalis

Perennial herbaceous plant, grows up to half a meter in height. Leaf blades grow directly on the stem, the higher, the smaller the sheets. They have an oblong-pointed shape and a bluish shade of green. The buds grow singly at the top of the stem, and have a pale pink color.

The plant has an average frost resistance, which, nevertheless, allows it to grow well in middle lane Russia, including in the Moscow region.

  1. Amaranth spiky

It is the wild ancestor of cultivated amaranth. Gardeners are more familiar as amaranth, noxious weed. But not everyone knows that it has a high nutritional and medicinal value.

Amaranth reaches a height of 1 meter. The leaves are arranged alternately and have an oblong shape. The leaves are smaller at the top of the stem and larger at the bottom.

The flowers are very small, almost invisible, have a yellowish-green color and form spike-shaped inflorescences. Absolutely undemanding to soil and weather conditions.

  1. Pansies

A perennial plant growing up to 40 cm. The leaf blades grow alternately, larger at the bottom than at the top. Flowers on thin stems, large, tricolor. Frost resistance is high. The habitat is very wide.

  1. wild rosemary

It grows in the form of a bush and reaches a height of two meters.

Small bluish-green leaves grow throughout the stem, from bottom to top. Blooms profusely.

Four-petal buds, white, and more often - crimson hue with a rich smell, up to 4 cm in diameter, are collected in umbrella inflorescences. Winter-hardy, unpretentious.

  1. Valerian officinalis

Perennial flower growing up to one and a half meters in height. Stem bare, slightly covered with leaves. The buds are small, pale pink, collected in umbrella inflorescences, very fragrant. The habitat is wide, but due to high demand, it can be difficult to find it.

It has found application not only in medicine, but also in the cosmetology industry, for these purposes it is cultivated artificially.

  1. Cornflower meadow

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to a meter long and considered a weed, especially in cereal fields. The leaves have an elongated oval shape, pubescent, green with a bluish tint. The buds are pale pink, about 5 cm in diameter.

  1. Cornflower blue

Perennial representative of meadow flowers. It differs from the meadow cornflower in the color of the buds - they have a more saturated color, blue.

  1. mouse peas

Perennial flower, with a creeping stem, reaching a shoot length of one and a half meters. Leaf blades are miniature, inconspicuous, ash-green. Buds are no different. large size, but have a rich purple-pink color.

  1. carnation meadow

Perennial flower growing up to 40 cm. Leaf blades are pubescent, have a linear shape. The buds are red, pink, less often white, the petals are serrated. It belongs to rare, protected plants.

  1. Geranium meadow

Perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 80 cm. lower leaves divided into five parts, the upper ones into three. The buds are five-petalled, numerous, large, are lilac in color. Very widely represented on the map of Russia.

  1. Highlander pepper

Perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing 90 cm. Belongs to the Buckwheat family. The stem is straight and thin, densely covered with leaves. Leaf blades are feather-shaped. The buds are small, snow-white, collected in inflorescences in the form of an ear.

  1. Highlander bird

Perennial flower, reaching half a meter in length. Stem creeping, strongly branched. Leaf blades are small, opposite, densely cover the stem.

Buds are inconspicuous, white color are located in the leaf axils.

The mountaineer bird has good winter hardiness and high nutritional properties. It is used in folk medicine and as a fodder plant.

  1. Gentian

A perennial flower in the form of a shrub, reaching a length of one and a half meters. The stems are straight and dense. Leaf blades are dark green, opposite. The buds are blue, light blue or purple, bell-shaped, quite large and grow singly. The area of ​​growth is wide.

  1. goose bow

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 50 cm. Leaf blades are collected in a basal rosette, very long and thin. The buds are small, yellowish, with a honey smell. The plant is thermophilic.

  1. Elecampane high

A representative of meadow flowers, growing in the form of a bush and reaching one and a half meters in height. Long dark leaf blades form a basal rosette. The buds are large, orange-yellow like a large chamomile, but the petals are much narrower. The root has medicinal value and is used in cosmetology.

  1. Delphinium

A perennial flower, in the form of a bush, reaching a length of one and a half meters. Leaf blades form a basal rosette and are shaped like arrows. The peduncle is long, forms a pyramidal inflorescence with many small but bright buds, snow-white, pink, blue, lilac, red and yellow. The flower is thermophilic. At home, soap is prepared from the delphinium.

  1. wild bow

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing as a bush and reaching half a meter in length. Leaf blades are similar to the feather of a domestic onion, but not as thick and fleshy. A tall pedicel is crowned with an inflorescence in the form of a ball. Has nutritional value. The area of ​​growth is wide.

  1. sweet clover

Perennial flower, reaching a length of two meters. Leaf blades are arranged oppositely or in pairs on the stem. The buds are small, yellow or snow-white, very fragrant. It is famous as a honey crop and a medicinal plant.

  1. St. John's wort

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 80 cm. The erect, hard stem is covered with a large number of small dark green leaves. The buds form yellow inflorescences on the tops of the stems. It is found both in Russia and in Ukraine. Used to treat various ailments.

  1. strawberries

Perennial representative of meadow plants, growing to thirty centimeters.

  1. Fireweed narrow-leaved (Ivan tea)

Perennial representative of meadow plants, growing up to one and a half meters.

The stem is straight, thick and juicy, densely covered with linear-lanceolate leaves. The buds are purple-pink, form apical racemose inflorescences. The area of ​​growth is wide. It is used to treat various ailments and is a raw material for making tea.

  1. red clover

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 80 cm. The stem is erect, highly branched. Leaf blades are oval in shape and collected in threes. The buds are collected in spherical inflorescences, painted in pink and crimson colors. Nitrogen fixer. Used as a honey plant, fodder and medicinal plant.

  1. bluebell

A two-year representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 70 cm. The stem is straight, slightly covered with small leaves that have a regular arrangement. The buds are purple, collected in inflorescences-panicles. A rare protected plant that grows in temperate climates.

  1. Field barnacle

Perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 80 cm.

The stem is erect, ending in a single blue-lilac flower.

Leaf blades form a basal rosette and have a lanceolate shape. Good honey plant.

  1. Lily of the valley

Perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 40 cm and belonging to the genus Liliaceae. The stem is thin, glabrous, erect. Leaf blades are large, oval-elongated, form a basal rosette, from which a thin stem with small white flowers emerges.

The buds form a spike-shaped inflorescence and are shaped like bells.

A rare protected species, listed in the Red Book.

  1. Common flax

An annual representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 80 cm. The stem is thin, erect, ending in a pedicel with a blue flower. Leaf blades are small, arranged in pairs along the entire stem. The seeds are edible and used to make oil. The stem is a source of fibers for the production of fabrics.

  1. common flax

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 90 cm. The stem is straight, densely covered with small pointed leaves. The buds are pale yellow with an orange centre.

  1. Lupine

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing in the form of a shrub and reaching a length of 120 centimeters. The stems are straight, strong, ending in racemose peduncles of blue-violet color. Leaf blades are palmate, form a basal rosette and partially cover the stem. It grows well in central Russia.

  1. Coltsfoot

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 30 cm. The stem is erect, ending in a peduncle with a single yellow flower. Leaf blades are smooth on top, pubescent below, form a basal rosette that appears after the flower wilts.

  1. Dandelion

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 60 cm. The stem is erect, hollow inside, contains milky juice and ends with a single bright yellow flower. Leaf blades, elongated in the form of a feather, form a basal rosette.

  1. pharmaceutical camomile

An annual representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 60 cm. The stem is straight, branched at the base, ending in a flower with white petals and a yellow core.

Leaf blades are elongated narrow and carved. Has found application in folk and traditional medicine and cosmetology.

  1. Spiraea

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 80 cm. Leaf blades on long legs are palmate in shape. The buds are small, numerous, painted in white and pink.

  1. yarrow

A perennial representative of meadow flowers, having the appearance of a shrub, belonging to Compositae. The stem is straight, covered with feathery compound leaves and ends in numerous inflorescences with baskets, with white or pink-white flowers.

  1. Chicory ordinary

Perennial representative of meadow flowers, reaching a length of one and a half meters. The stem is straight, very strong, branching and ending in numerous blue-blue flowers.

Leaf blades form a basal rosette and partially cover the stem. The area of ​​growth is very wide. Used in cooking and as a medicinal plant. The roots are used to make a drink that tastes like coffee.

  1. Thyme

A perennial representative of meadow flowers with a creeping stem, growing up to 40 cm. The stem is covered with small oval-shaped leaves and ends in pink-purple inflorescences. All parts of the plant are very fragrant and are used for tea, as a condiment, in medicine and cosmetology.

  1. echinacea

Perennial representative of meadow flowers, reaching a meter height. The stem is straight and rough. Leaf blades are wide, oval in shape. The buds are large, up to fifteen centimeters in diameter, collected in basket inflorescences. The color of flowers covers all shades of pink or red-brown.

  1. Eschsolzia

Perennial representative of meadow flowers, growing up to 45 cm. Very photophilous. Buds are white or orange, cupped. It begins to bloom early, from the beginning of June and blooms until frost.

Rules for the preparation of medicinal plants

  1. it is necessary to collect plants in well-defined terms;
  2. collection to produce in sunny weather, after complete drying dew;
  3. collect clean plants, away from sources of pollution;
  4. after harvesting, the grass is washed in cold water;
  5. during drying, use shading from the sun or electric dryers, setting the temperature to no more than 50 ° C;
  6. drying is done until brittle. Under-dried parts of the plant may become covered molds and lose their power;
  7. you need to store the grass in paper or fabric bags for no more than two years.

Wildflowers- this is a special kind of flowers that is not whimsical to care for. They do not cause such delight in everyone, as, for example, roses. But when you drive past a field of everything dotted with poppies, daisies, cornflowers, etc., it is simply impossible to take your eyes off these simple, delicate and very beautiful wildflowers. After all, you just want to stop, get out of the car and run through this “cloud” of flowers. And what a smell emanates from them, it seems that you are in a fairy tale and you forget about all your problems.
A long time ago, when man had not yet begun to ennoble plants, wild flowers were the best gift.

Girls weaved chic wreaths from these delicate flowers, and good fellows collected bouquets of buttercups and daisies, and gave them to red maidens. There is some historical romance in these flowers. Indeed, sometimes, a nice little bouquet of cornflowers collected will cause you much more feelings than an armful of roses.

And how many daisies helped the girls in divination by "loves not loves." How sincerely the children rejoice collecting the fading dandelions, sending millions of white little paratroopers into the wind.

Beauty is beauty, and how many among the wildflowers are there medicinal plants. Representatives of this species are bright: chamomile, bluebell, dog violet and many, many others.
The name of the wild flowers a very large number, according to scientists, there are about five hundred thousand species, but only 290 of them have been described.

Nowadays it is very fashionable and practical to grow wildflowers in our garden beds.

  • Firstly, they are perfectly combined, and even add zest, with decorative flowers.
  • And secondly, they practically do not need any care, they are accustomed to any natural elements.

Wildflower Magic

Take, for example, the most common and most beautiful wild flower- cornflower . Cornflower is a symbol of holiness, purity, friendliness and courtesy, boyish beauty and kindness. Cornflowers - a fragrant medicinal herb with blue flowers, strong persistent odour. When peasants bred them near their dwellings. Cornflowers had a wide ritual use - they were placed behind icons, decorated crosses in churches, holy on Makovey (August 1), on the Savior (August 6). Ritual wreaths were woven from cornflowers for the Trinity. According to ethnographers, the sacralization of this plant is associated with legends about finding the cross of the Lord. In the place where the Jews hid the cross of the Savior, an odorous and healing herb, which in Ukraine was called "cornflowers".

According to another legend, the plant was named after St. Basil the Great, who allegedly loved flowers and greenery during his lifetime and always decorated his house with them. Wreaths of consecrated cornflowers were put on the heads of dead girls, and flowers were also placed in the coffin. Cornflowers were sometimes an attribute of wedding rituals, young people were sprinkled with them, they were used to make a font for children with illnesses. They also symbolize holiness, purity, beauty of the beloved.


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