Kochia scoparia [1], alias: barley, broom, broom seedling, broom and peacock pine. [2] Annual herb, 50- 100 cm high. The roots are slightly spindle-shaped. Stems erect, cylindrical, light green or purplish red, with many edges, slightly pubescent or glabrous at the lower part; Branches are sparse and oblique.
The plants are densely clustered, ovoid to spherical, obovate or oval, with many twigs, pilose and semi-lignified stem base. The stems are multi-branched, the leaves are linear and lanceolate, the leaves are simple and alternate, and the leaves are linear, linear or strip. Spike, with reddish-brown flowers, small flowers, no ornamental value, crisp and oblate fruit. Plants are light green and leaves turn red in autumn. The fruit is oblate and can be used as medicine. It is called Kochia scoparia. Young stems and leaves can be eaten, and old plants can be used as brooms, commonly known as broom dishes. The plant height is 50- 100cm, the plant shape is oval, inverted oval or oval, with dense branches and pilose stems, and the stem base is semi-lignified. Like sunshine, like warmth, not cold. The cultivation areas are mainly concentrated in China.
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Kochia scoparia
Latin scientific name
Kochia scoparia
Another name
Wheat, broom, broom seedling, broom vegetable, peacock pine, green broom, Guanyin vegetable.
Binomial nomenclature/system
Kochia scoparia
boundary
plant kingdom
door
Vascular endothelial cell
summary
Dicotyledonous plants, also known as Magnoliaceae.
subclass
Primitive perianth subclass
eye
Central seed order
The branch of academic or vocational research.
chenopodiaceae
Yako
Cyclobranchial suborder
nationality
Chenopodium album
belong to
Cochia
grow
Kochia scoparia
Distribution area
Most parts of Asia, Europe and Chinese mainland.