Myosotis Sylvatica - Wald -Gissmeinnicht

Myosotis Sylvatica, generally known as the forest reference, belongs to the family of the Raublatt family (Boraginaceae). With its small, delicate flowers and its romantic charm, this plant is not only an enrichment for forests and gardens, but also has a special meaning in folklore and art.

Botanical characteristics

Myosotis Sylvatica is a two -year to persistent plant with a height of around 15 to 30 centimeters. The leaves are lanceolate and hairy, while the characteristic flowers are small and funnel -shaped. The flowers can have a blue-violet color and often form dense tufts. The forest-gelicing mein is not known for its delicate flowers and the characteristic spiral arrangement of the leaves around the stem.

spread

The natural spread of myosotis sylvatica extends over large parts of Europe, from Western Europe to the Caucasus. The plant prefers sunny to partially shaded locations in leaf or needle forests as well as moist meadows. Due to her adaptability, she has also established herself in gardens and parks worldwide.

Ecological meaning

Wald-Gissmeinnicht plays an important role in ecological systems, especially in forest areas. It serves as a nectar source for pollinators such as bees and butterflies. The plant contributes to biodiversity and is an indicator of the health of forest ecosystems.

Cultural meaning

The forget-me-not, including the forest refissoring, has gained a deep meaning in cultural symbolism. It is often associated with romantic ideas of loyalty and love. In art and literature, the forget -me -not is often used as a symbol of memory and commemoration.

Horticulture and cultivation

Myosotis Sylvatica is a popular ornamental plant in gardens and is estimated due to their delicate flowers and their undemanding care. It thrives well in humus -rich, well -permeable soils and is a nice addition to shady areas in the garden. The plant can be increased by seeds or division.

Future perspectives

The future of research on Myosotis Sylvatica could concentrate on the genetic diversity and ecological adaptability of the plant. Investigations into the interaction with pollares and a role in different forest ecosystems could provide important insights.