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Top 20 Most Common Plants in Uvs

In Uvs, you can find False thorow-wax, Fringed pink, Creeping buttercup, Shrubby cinquefoil, Northern water-starwort, and more! There are 20 types of plants in total. Be sure to look out for these common plants when you’re walking on the streets, in parks, or public gardens.

Icon common plants
Most Common Plants
False thorow-wax
1. False thorow-wax
The perennial herbaceous plant is about 30 to 100 cm high. Sometimes she dies after the first seed maturity. One to several stem axes can develop per plant. The upright stalk-round, whitish-green or greenish-red stems are branched branches in the upper part, rarely forms the branch already in the lower part of the shoot axis.
Fringed pink
2. Fringed pink
This showy wildflower is a popular garden plant naturally occurring in mountains in Eurasia. Fringed pink is a flower of high altitudes, growing at elevations up to 2400 m. It's the only food source of the large moth (Coleophora muscularly).
Creeping buttercup
3. Creeping buttercup
While originally used as an ornamental plant around the world, the creeping buttercup is now considered invasive in many places. Distribution usually occurs through the transportation of hay, making control difficult. The creeping buttercup is considered poisonous and can cause skin blistering.
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Shrubby cinquefoil
4. Shrubby cinquefoil
Shrubby cinquefoil (Dasiphora fruticosa) is a plant species that is also referred to by the alternative latin name Potentilla fruticosa. The shrubby cinquefoil is very popular in Japan for use as a bonsai tree. 14 cultivars of this species have received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
Northern water-starwort
5. Northern water-starwort
Northern water-starwort is a petite aquatic plant that thrives in slow-moving waters. Its small, green leaves are typically star-shaped and spread across the water's surface, forming a delicate mat. Tiny flowers, which are a distinguishing feature, have both male and female parts, inspiring the name 'hermaphroditica'. Northern water-starwort adapts to various water depths, modulating leaf size and form to optimize sunlight absorption.
Spider saxifrage
6. Spider saxifrage
Spider saxifrage is a resilient alpine perennial with star-like white flowers and striking red stems. Its long, whip-like stolons bear plantlets, a strategy for spreading in rocky, harsh terrains. The rosette of spoon-shaped leaves enfolds the base, adapted to retain moisture and withstand cold climates. Spider saxifrage's distinctive reproductive stolons and robust form make it an intriguing plant adapted to survive in its rugged habitat.
Candle larkspur
7. Candle larkspur
The Delphinium elatum is a beautiful ornamental plant, which includes cultivars 'Magic Fountains', 'Dwarf Pacific', 'New Millennium', 'Pacific giant', and 6 varieties of 'Aurora'. It was first referred to as its scientific name by the Greek botanist and physician Pedanius Dioscorides.
Roundfruit rush
8. Roundfruit rush
Roundfruit rush is the only non-native species in the genus growing in northwestern Minnesota. The plant is used in aquatic gardens for its flowers and is an invasive species in New England and the eastern United States.
Glasswort
9. Glasswort
Glasswort (Salicornia europaea) is an annual succulent that will grow to 41 cm tall. It is multi-branched with fleshy stems. Thought to look like asparagus, it is an edible plant that has made its way into gourmet salads and trendy side dishes. It blooms in late summer and seeds ripen in fall. Blossoms are tiny. Difficult to grow in cultivation; needs full sun and well-drained soil.
Henbane
10. Henbane
Henbane is a poisonous annual or biennial plant that is native to the Mediterranean. The plant is entirely covered with greasy hairs. Its seeds spread from mid-spring to early fall.
Alfalfa
11. Alfalfa
Alfalfa (Medicago sativa) is a perennial flowering plant in the legume family of Fabaceae. The common name alfalfa is mainly used in North America. In the rest of the world, this crop is called "lucerne." This plant looks similar to clover due to its purple flowers.
Horned dandelion
12. Horned dandelion
Horned dandelion is a robust perennial herb with a rosette of jagged, deeply lobed leaves. This species sprouts bright yellow, sun-like flowers atop hollow stems, signaling spring's return in alpine and subalpine zones. Horned dandelion thrives in moist meadows, its deep taproot allowing resilience against harsh mountain conditions, and its wind-dispersed seeds blanket the terrain, promising new growth.
Arctic sweet coltsfoot
13. Arctic sweet coltsfoot
Arctic sweet coltsfoot (Petasites frigidus) is a herbaceous, perennial plant that can grow to be 91 cm tall. It blooms in early spring and has yellow-white flower clusters. It grows best in full shade and moist soil. It is often planted for ground cover and attracts butterflies and caterpillars.
Shortray fleabane
14. Shortray fleabane
The Erigeron lonchophyllus is an American and Asian flowering plant. It is part of the daisy family, and also known as the shortray fleabane. It is a biennial herb that can grow up to 60 cm long.
Dasiphora subacaulis
15. Dasiphora subacaulis
Dasiphora subacaulis is a low-growing, perennial herb flourishing in alpine and tundra regions. Its compact stature, often hugging the ground, is an adaptation to harsh, windy conditions. This plant showcases small, pinnate leaves with a fine texture, accompanied by solitary, yellow flowers that provide a splash of color against the rocky, sparse habitat it thrives in.
Yellow rocket
16. Yellow rocket
Yellow rocket is a biannual herb endemic to Europe. Saint Barbara, the patron saint of artillerymen and mining workers, inspired the name Barbarea. This plant's leaves are edible, whether raw or cooked. It also has a natural resistance to several bug species.
Butter-and-eggs
17. Butter-and-eggs
Butter-and-eggs (Linaria vulgaris) is a flowering toadflax species native to Europe and Central Asia. The plant gets its unusual nickname from the yellow color of its flowers. The butter-and-eggs is mildly toxic for livestock to consume. Because of the curved, semi-closed shape of its flowers, it needs strong pollinators like bumblebees.
Stiff sedge
18. Stiff sedge
Stiff sedge is a resilient sedge that thrives in alpine and arctic environments. Its tufted clumps of narrow, stiff leaves are a distinguishing feature, coupled with brown, clustered spikelets. Its hardiness allows it to withstand cold climates, relying on a deep rhizome system. Stiff sedge plays a crucial role in its ecosystem, providing habitat and stabilizing soils.
Siberian statice
19. Siberian statice
Siberian statice is commonly used in gardens to attract butterflies, bees, and other pollinators, producing prolific blooms in late spring and early summer. The petals retain their color for an extended period, making the flowers a popular addition in fresh and dried floral arrangements.
Lousewort
20. Lousewort
Lousewort (Pedicularis resupinata) is a partly parasitic species that takes some of its nutrients from the roots of other plants. The plant has an unpleasant odor, reminiscent of horse excrement. Despite its attractive pink flowers, this plant isn't popular ornamentally because it is difficult to replicate its complex native ecology.
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