Tanacetum Vulgare - Rainfarn

Tanacetum Vulgare, generally known as Rainfarn, belongs to the Korbblütler family (Asteraceae). This species is known for its silver -green leaves and yellow flowers and has a long history of use in traditional medicine and as a garden plant.

Botanical characteristics

Tanacetum Vulgare is a herbaceous plant with an upright stem that can reach a height of up to 1.5 meters. The leaves are slid and have a silver -gray color, which gives the plant its characteristic appearance. The inflorescences consist of numerous small yellow flowers, which are arranged in umbel -shaped heads. The flowering period extends from June to September.

Ecological adaptability

Tanacetum Vulgare is native to Europe and Asia. It thrives in moderate climate zones. It prefers sunny locations and often occurs on dry lawn, meadows, fields, forest lights and road edges. The plant is adapted to different types of soil, including sandy, loamy and calcareous soils.

Use and use

Tanacetum Vulgare has a long history of use in traditional medicine. The leaves and flowers of the plant contain a variety of bioactive compounds, including essential oils, flavonoids and bitter substances that have anti -inflammatory, antispasmodic and digestive properties. In folk medicine, Rainfarn is often used to treat digestive disorders, menstrual complaints and parasitic infections. In addition, Tanacetum Vulgare is also valued as an ornamental plant in gardens and parks, where it has a decorative effect due to its silvery-green leaves.

Conservation and challenges

Tanacetum Vulgare is currently not classified as endangered, but how many plant species is exposed to the effects of living space loss and environmental changes. The protection of your natural habitats, especially dry lawn and semi -dry lawn, is crucial for your long -term survival. In addition, uncontrolled spread and overuse can endanger the stocks of Tanacetum Vulgare.