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Top 20 Most Common Plants in Tillaberi

In Tillaberi, you can find Field elm, False heather, Smooth hydrangea, Peace lily, Celandine poppy, 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
Field elm
1. Field elm
A common use for field elm (Ulmus minor) and other types of elm trees is for their wood, which has an interlocking grain and is therefore resistant to splitting. This tree has a distinctive crown, and you can tell it apart from the similar wych elm by noting the fact that its shoots are more slender.
False heather
2. False heather
A native of Mexico and parts of Central America, false heather is a small unassuming plant that makes a great addition to beds and borders. It has attractive evergreen foliage and when in bloom has lavender, white, or purple flowers. In the state of Hawaii, this naturalized plant is regarded as a weed.
Smooth hydrangea
3. Smooth hydrangea
Smooth hydrangea (*Hydrangea arborescens*) is a deciduous shrub, naturally found on streambanks, gorges, and wooden slopes in many parts of Northern America. It is commonly recognized by its showy inflorescences - big white corymbs which bloom during summer. Smooth hydrangea is often cultivated as an ornamental, and it is an excellent choice for a border plant.
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Peace lily
4. Peace lily
The peace lily gets its scientific name Spathiphyllum wallisii from a combination of the two Greek words ‘spath’ and ‘phyl’, which means spoon and leaves, respectively. The large graceful white spathe of the peace lily resembles a white flag, which is an international symbol of truce or peace.
Celandine poppy
5. Celandine poppy
Celandine poppy (Stylophorum diphyllum) is an herbaceous perennial plant native to North America and also known as the woods-poppy. This species is considered endangered in Canada. It grows in the eastern United States and eastern Canada.
Sweet cherry
6. Sweet cherry
Sweet cherry is a well-known species to fruit lovers worldwide. This stone fruit varies in flavor from sweet to tart, depending on the specific cultivar. Sweet cherry is also used for lumber and is a preferred wood type for furniture.
Desert rose
7. Desert rose
Desert rose is widely cultivated as a houseplant or as bonsai for its beautiful flowers. As a succulent plant originating from the Sahara and tropical Africa and Arabia, it requires a minimum temperature of 10 ℃ to survive. Its sap was used to poisoning arrows in Africa.
Lion's tail
8. Lion's tail
Lion's tail (Leonotis leonurus) is an evergreen shrub native to the southern regions of Africa. It is cultivated around the world for its distinctive orange flowers and its tolerance for hot, dry weather. Its nectar attracts hummingbirds and butterflies. Lion's tail flowers curve at an angle matched by the beaks of African sunbirds who also feast on the plant's nectar.
Autograph tree
9. Autograph tree
Autograph tree (Clusia rosea) is indigenous to tropical regions of America. It has a nasty tendency to grow on top of and strangle other plants. Unlike most other plants, it can absorb carbon dioxide during nighttime hours, as pineapples and jade plants do. It’s called the autograph tree because its leaves are so hard, you can carve into them.
Crimson bottlebrush
10. Crimson bottlebrush
Crimson bottlebrush is a shrub commonly found in swamps and near rivers. The source of the common name is easily seen in its flowers' appearance. Those flowers produce sweet nectar which attracts numerous species of birds. The specific epithet, "citrinus," was given because the crimson bottlebrush's leaves give off a citrus-like scent when crushed.
Mango tree
11. Mango tree
Mango tree is a large tree native to the Indian subcontinent. It is most well-known for the tropical fruit it produces, and mango is the national fruit of India, Pakistan, and the Philippines. Mango tree can also be used for wood after the tree’s fruit production is over. This type of wood is highly prized for making musical instruments.
Pepper
12. Pepper
The pepper are commonly used for cooking in places such as the Southern U.S. and Central America. Most are moderately spicy, though because there are so many variants, the spice level can vary dramatically. Cayenne powder is also a popular seasoning product made from pepper plants.
Pearl millet
13. Pearl millet
An important subsistence crop, pearl millet is hardy and drought-tolerant. Also known as Cenchrus americanus, it grows well near deserts where the rainfall is low. It has been cultivated in the United States since the 1850s and there are records of this important crop being grown since 2000 B.C.
Staghorn sumac
14. Staghorn sumac
The dried bobs of the staghorn sumac are occasionally used by beekeepers for their smokers. Except for the roots, all parts of the plant can be used to make dyes or dye mordants; the tannins in the sap help prevent the dye colors from fading. Luna moth caterpillars feed on Rhus typhina, and pheasants and wild turkeys pick at the fruits.
Bay laurel
15. Bay laurel
The leaf of the bay laurel is widely known around the world and is used to season dishes, especially Mediterranean dishes. The aromatic whole bay leaves can be added during food preparation for flavor and then are typically removed before serving. Dried ground bay leaf can be used as a seasoning within the dish and is often added to soups and stews.
Polka dot plant
16. Polka dot plant
The polka dot plant, also known as Hypoestes phyllostachya, has spots of colors on its variegated spiky leaves. This common houseplant is most often pink, but white and red varieties can be found. To make the color in the leaves of the polka dot plant as vibrant as possible, place it in indirect but bright sunlight.
Agarita
17. Agarita
Agarita (Berberis trifoliolata) is an evergreen perennial shrub whose small fruits provide food for many types of woodland wildlife. Birds often nest within the protective spiked foliage. Fragrant, yellow flowers bloom in late winter and last until spring, attracting a range of butterflies and bees.
Evergreen azalea
18. Evergreen azalea
Evergreen azalea is a bushy, sprawling Japanese native semi-evergreen shrub. It features magnificent cerise pink flowers with everlasting foliage. Because it has low tolerance to wet soils, drought, and immoderate fertilizer, this plant prefers well-drained soils in partial shade. The overall components of the plant are ideal for decoration, but it is toxic and should not be used for consumption.
Brown knapweed
19. Brown knapweed
Brown knapweed (Centaurea jacea) is a perennial flowering plant that grows in woodland clearings, yards, ditches, and pastures. Brown knapweed is native to Europe. This plant is categorized as an invasive species in most places where it grows.
Golden polypody
20. Golden polypody
Golden polypody, or Phlebodium aureum, is an evergreen fern that is commonly grown as an easy-care houseplant. It’s blue-green fronds grow and spread through fuzzy, creeping rhizomes. This beautiful fern grows best in high humidity and bright, indirect light and can be moved outdoors in warm summer weather.
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