Wisteria Sinensis - Blaurel

Wisteria Sinensis, generally known as a Chinese wirring, belongs to the Fabaceae family. He is known for its striking, fragrant flowers and ranking growth. The Chinese wardrobe is located in large parts of East Asia and has spread worldwide due to its aesthetic beauty and versatility in landscape design.

Botanical characteristics

Wisteria Sinensis is a persistent, woody vine that can usually climb up to 15 meters or more. It is characterized by its opposite, feathered leaves, which consist of up to 13 lanceolate leaves. In spring, the plant produces impressive inflorescences that often appear in blue or purple grapes. These flowers are fragrant and attract numerous pollinator insects. After flowering, elongated legumes develop that contain seeds.

Distribution and Habitat

The home of the Chinese wardrobe extends over large parts of East Asia, including China, Korea and Japan. Due to its popularity as an ornamental plant, Wisteria Sinensis was also introduced in many other parts of the world. The plant thrives in moderate climates and is often found in gardens, parks and buildings. It prefers well -permeable soils and sunny to partially shaded locations.

Ecological meaning

Wisteria Sinensis plays an important role as a nectar and pollen source for various pollinator insects, including bees, butterflies and bumblebees. The fragrant flowers attract these insects and thus promote the pollination of other plants in the area. The seeds of the Chinese wader can be absorbed and distributed by birds, which contributes to the spread of the plant.

Cultural meaning

The Chinese wardrobe not only has ecological importance, but is also culturally significant. In many parts of the world, the plant is valued because of its aesthetic beauty and the picturesque inflorescences. It is a popular element in garden design and is often cultivated on pergolas, arches and other structures.