Common name: Wormwood / Grand wormwood / Absinthe / Absinthium / Mugwort / Wermud / Wormit / wormod Tamil name: Marukkolununthu (மருக்கொழுந்து) Scientific name: Artemisia absinthium Description: Wormwood is a herbaceous perennial plant with fibrous roots. The stems are straight, growing to 0.8-1.2 metres (2 ft 7 in-3 ft 11 in) (sometimes even over 1.5 m, but rarely) tall, grooved, branched, and silvery-green. Leaves are spirally arranged, greenish-grey colored above, white below, covered with silky silvery-white trichomes, and bearing minute oil-producing glands. The basal leaves are up to 250 mm (9.8 in) long, bipinnate to tripinnate with long petioles, with the cauline leaves (those on the stem) smaller, 50-100 mm (2.0-3.9 in) long, less divided, and with short petioles. The uppermost leaves can be both simple and sessile (without a petiole). Flowers are pale yellow, tubular, and clustered in spherical bent-down heads (capitula), which are in turn clustered in leafy and branched panicles. Flowering is from early summer to early autumn; pollination is anemophilous. The fruit is a small achene. Seed dispersal occurs by gravity. Wormwood grows naturally on uncultivated arid ground, on rocky slopes, and at the edge of footpaths and fields. Although once relatively common, it is becoming increasingly rare in the UK where it has recently been suggested that it is an archaeophyte rather than a true native. Uses: It is an ingredient in the spirit absinthe, and is used for flavouring in some other spirits and wines, including bitters, bäsk, vermouth and pelinkovac. As medicine, it is used for dyspepsia, as a bitter to counteract poor appetite, for various infectious diseases, Crohn's disease, and IgA nephropathy. In the Middle Ages, wormwood was used to spice mead, and in Morocco it is used with tea, called sheeba. Wormwood was traditionally relatively common as a bittering spice in farmhouse brewing in Denmark, and to some extent Estonia. In 18th century England, wormwood was sometimes used instead of hops in beer. Wormwood clippings and cuttings are added to chicken nesting boxes to repel lice, mites and fleas.
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Common name: Wormwood / Grand wormwood / Absinthe / Absinthium / Mugwort / Wermud / Wormit / wormod
Tamil name: Marukkolununthu (மருக்கொழுந்து)
Scientific name: Artemisia absinthium
Description: Wormwood is a herbaceous perennial plant with fibrous roots. The stems are straight, growing to 0.8-1.2 metres (2 ft 7 in-3 ft 11 in) (sometimes even over 1.5 m, but rarely) tall, grooved, branched, and silvery-green.
Leaves are spirally arranged, greenish-grey colored above, white below, covered with silky silvery-white trichomes, and bearing minute oil-producing glands. The basal leaves are up to 250 mm (9.8 in) long, bipinnate to tripinnate with long petioles, with the cauline leaves (those on the stem) smaller, 50-100 mm (2.0-3.9 in) long, less divided, and with short petioles. The uppermost leaves can be both simple and sessile (without a petiole).
Flowers are pale yellow, tubular, and clustered in spherical bent-down heads (capitula), which are in turn clustered in leafy and branched panicles. Flowering is from early summer to early autumn; pollination is anemophilous. The fruit is a small achene. Seed dispersal occurs by gravity.
Wormwood grows naturally on uncultivated arid ground, on rocky slopes, and at the edge of footpaths and fields. Although once relatively common, it is becoming increasingly rare in the UK where it has recently been suggested that it is an archaeophyte rather than a true native.
Uses: It is an ingredient in the spirit absinthe, and is used for flavouring in some other spirits and wines, including bitters, bäsk, vermouth and pelinkovac. As medicine, it is used for dyspepsia, as a bitter to counteract poor appetite, for various infectious diseases, Crohn's disease, and IgA nephropathy.
In the Middle Ages, wormwood was used to spice mead, and in Morocco it is used with tea, called sheeba.
Wormwood was traditionally relatively common as a bittering spice in farmhouse brewing in Denmark, and to some extent Estonia. In 18th century England, wormwood was sometimes used instead of hops in beer.
Wormwood clippings and cuttings are added to chicken nesting boxes to repel lice, mites and fleas.
Thank you for the description
Super speech!welldone
Super 💐
Good presentation..
இது ஒரு கிலோ விதை என்ன ரேட்டு இது எங்கு கிடைக்கும்
Thai venam
Super madam namaskar
I want seed. Where can I get. I want house purpose only. Could you kindly send seed.
Ithai eppadi virpathu vithai rate sollunga❤
Can you provide the english version please !
இது கட்டிங் வளருங்களா? விதை இல்லாமல் குச்சி நட்டு வளர்க்க இயலுமா?
வளரும்.. நீர் பதியம் போட்டு வளர்க்கலாம்
விதை எங்கு கிடைக்கும் என்ன ரேட்
Where can I get the seeds
Quality seeds and plants available, kindly connect 9566826635
ஜனவரி மாதம் நான் இதை பயிர் செய்து. கொரோனா காரணத்தால் ஒரு லட்சம் இழப்பு.
i want seed sir pls give ur number my cell 9566787548
For quality seeds and plants, kindly connect 9566826635
U could tried for oil extraction
I want seeds
@@j.m.agoatfarm1036 seed kidaichada howmuch seed i need seed
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