Hylotelphium Telephium - Purpur -fatthenne

Hylotelephium Telephium, also known as the ordinary fathenne or purple fatthenne, is known for their robust nature, their attractive inflorescences and their diverse ecological functions. This species belongs to the family of the thick leaf family (crassulaceae) and is native to Europe and Asia.

Botanical characteristics

Hylotelephium Telephium is a herbaceous plant that can reach heights of up to 60 centimeters. It is characterized by its fleshy, slightly hairy leaves. The flowers of Hylotelephium Telephium form in flat, dense inflorescences and can occur in different colors, including pink, red, white and violet. The plant usually blooms in late summer or early autumn and attracts many pollinators, including bees, butterflies and bumblebees.

Ecological adaptability

Hylotelphium Telephium is adapted to a variety of habitats and occurs in dry meadows, rock cliffs, along the edge of the road and in gardens. The plant prefers well permeable, sandy soils and sunny to partially shaded locations. It is tolerant of dryness and heat and can also assert itself in relatively low -nutrient floors. Hylotelphium Telephium plays an important ecological role in the provision of food and habitat for different types of insects and contributes to erosion control.

Use and use

Hylotelphium Telephium is mainly valued as an ornamental plant in gardens and landscapes. Your attractive inflorescences and robust nature make you a popular choice for dry beds, rock gardens and natural gardens. In addition, Hylotelephium also has medical applications and is used in traditional folk medicine to treat digestive complaints, skin diseases and inflammation.

Conservation and challenges

Although Hylotelephium is currently not classified as endangered, it is still threatened by habitat loss, deforestation and the use of herbicides. Protection and the preservation of natural habitats in which Hylotelphium appears telephium is 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.