Doronicum Columnae - Herzblättrige Caur

Doronicum Columnae, also known as a heart -leaved chamois root, is particularly known for her yellow flowers and its adaptability to different habitats. This species belongs to the Korbblütler family (Asteraceae) and is native to Europe.

Botanical characteristics

Doronicum Columnae is a herbaceous plant that can reach heights of up to 80 centimeters. It is characterized by its heart -shaped leaves and its striking, yellow flower heads that appear individually or in small groups on upright stems. The flowering period usually extends from spring to early summer. The plant also forms a rhizome as a survival body.

Ecological adaptability

Doronicum Columnae is adapted to various habitats and occurs in forests, meadows, along streams and in mountain regions. The plant prefers well -permeable soils and sunny to partially shaded locations. It is tolerant of dryness and heat, but can also thrive in damp areas. Doronicum Columnae plays an important ecological role in the provision of food for pollinators such as bees and butterflies and contributes to the stabilization of soil structures.

Use and use

Doronicum Columnae is mainly valued as an ornamental plant in gardens and parks. Your striking yellow flowers make you a popular choice for beds, discounts and natural gardens. In addition, Doronicum Columnae also has medical applications and is used in traditional folk medicine to treat digestive complaints and inflammation.

Conservation and challenges

Although Doronicum Columnae is currently not classified as endangered, it is still threatened by habitat loss, deforestation and the use of herbicides. The protection and the preservation of natural habitats in which Doronicum Columnae occurs are therefore of crucial importance to ensure the long -term survival of this kind. In addition, invasive plant species and non -local diseases can represent potential threats and require appropriate management strategies.