No, Okra sagitta, also known as Wuzhishan Ginseng, is a perennial herb of Abelmoschus of Malvaceae, with a height of 100 cm and rough and hairy branchlets. The shape of leaves is diverse, the lower leaves are ovate, the upper leaves are ovate, sagittal to palmately lobed or deeply lobed, the lobes are broadly ovate to broadly lanceolate, the edges are serrated or notched, and the petiole is sparsely setose.

Flowers are solitary in leaf axils, pedicels are slender, bracteoles are linear, and bristles grow sparsely; Calyx spoon-shaped, flowers red or yellow, petals oval, stamens smooth and hairless; Style branch stigma flat. Capsule oval, flowering from May to September.

China, Viet Nam, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, India, Malaysia and Australia; In China, it is distributed in Guangdong, Hainan Island, Guangxi, Guizhou, Yunnan and other provinces. Common in low mountains, grassy slopes, open fields, sparse pine forests or dry and barren land.

Extended data:

cultivation techniques

Transplanting management: When 2-3 real leaves grow and the plant height is 5 cm, okra can be transplanted. The flowerpot can be 2 1-24 cm and the height is 25-30 cm. If you can find the best black and loose soil on the rocky mountain, you can also use sand, but add some farmyard manure and mix well.

If it is planted in a large area, it needs to be started. The row height is 20 cm, the row spacing is 80- 100 cm, and the plant spacing is 25-30 cm. When the plant height is 20 cm, a small amount of compound fertilizer water or light manure water can be applied.

When transplanting, dig with small bamboo pieces to let the seedlings take some soil. After planting, root water should be poured in time to ensure its survival rate.