Pulmonaria angustifolia - narrow -leafed lung herb

Pulmonaria Angustifolia, popularly known as a narrow -leafed lung herb, belongs to the family of the Raublatt family (Boraginaceae). This species is known for its attractive flowers and their spotted leaves and is often appreciated in gardens and natural habitats.

Botanical characteristics

Pulmonaria Angustifolia is a herbaceous plant with a height of around 20 to 30 centimeters. The leaves are lanceolate, elongated and have characteristic white spots that give the plant a spotted look. The inflorescences consist of delicate, bell -shaped flowers, which are arranged in tufts. The flowers can have a variety of colors, including blue, pink or violet. The flowering period usually extends from spring to early summer.

Ecological adaptability

Pulmonaria Angustifolia is at home in Europe and parts of Asia and thrives in moderate climate zones. It prefers partially shaded to shady locations and often occurs in deciduous forests, forest lights and at forest edges. The plant is adapted to different types of soil, including loamy, sandy and humus -rich soils.

Use and use

Pulmonaria Angustifolia is often used as an ornamental plant in gardens due to its attractive flowers and its spotted leaves. It is particularly suitable for shady or partially shaded areas and can be planted as a ground cover or in discounts and perennial beds.

Conservation and challenges

Pulmonaria Angustifolia is very rare and is considered to be very endangered. The protection of their natural habitats, especially deciduous forests and forest lights, is crucial for their long -term survival. In addition, non -sustainable land use practices and the introduction of invasive types can represent additional challenges for the preservation of Pulmonaria Angustifolia.