

How to identify Japanese ginger (Zingiber mioga)
Japanese ginger, also known as Myoga
Japanese ginger exhibits broad, lance-shaped leaves, each growing to about 12 inches long (30 cm) with a bright green hue. The leaves sprout from a central, upright stem, giving the plant a lush, bushy appearance. In its blooming season, japanese ginger produces delicate, pale-yellow flowers that are often partially hidden beneath its foliage. The flowers have a unique, translucent quality, and the plant has a fibrous, rhizomatous root system typical of its family. Japanese ginger matures to a height of roughly 2-3 feet (60-90 cm) with a similar spread.
Lance-shaped leaves up to 12 inches (30 cm) long with bright green color.
Delicate, pale-yellow flowers partially hidden beneath foliage with translucent quality.
Central upright stem creating a lush, bushy appearance.
Fibrous, rhizomatous root system typical of its family.
Matures to 2-3 feet (60-90 cm) in height with similar spread.
Scientific Classification of Japanese ginger