Guía de plantas
Marsh thistle.
Cirsium palustre
Pronunciación SIR-see-um pal-US-tree
También se conoce como European marsh thistle, European swamp thistle, Marsh Thistle
The marsh thistle is a biennial plant that thrives in damp, boggy environments. It produces tall, spiky stems topped with clusters of purple flowers. You will often see it attracting a wide variety of pollinators in its native habitat.
De un vistazo
- Nivel de cuidados
- Fácil
- Tipo de planta
- Biennial herb
- Luz
- Full sun to partial shade
- Luz en interior
- Sol directo
- Riego
- Cada 1 a 3 días
- Tamaño adulto
- 1.5 meters
- Ritmo de crecimiento
- Rápido
Cuidados
Keep the soil consistently moist as this plant naturally grows in wet meadows. Watch for aphids on the flower buds during the summer months. Ensure it has plenty of space to reach its full height.
- Riego
- Keep the soil damp at all times to mimic its natural wetland environment.
- Abonado
- This plant typically does not require supplemental fertilizer when grown in rich, moist soil.
- Poda
- Remove dead flower stalks after the plant has finished blooming and set seed.
- Trasplante
- This species is best grown in the ground and is not typically suited for container culture.
- Suelo
- Moist, boggy, or damp soil
- pH del suelo
- Neutral to slightly acidic
Seguridad
- Mascotas
- This plant is generally considered non-toxic to cats and dogs, though the spines can cause physical irritation.
Cómo identificarla
- Tall, spiny, winged stems
- Deeply lobed, prickly leaves
- Clusters of small purple flower heads
- Biennial growth habit
Ciencia
- Familia
- Asteraceae
- Género
- Cirsium
- Orden
- Asterales
- Clase
- Magnoliopsida
Taxonomía cotejada con GBIF.
¿Tu marsh thistle tiene mal aspecto?
Esta página es una guía general. Pocket Botanist diagnostica problemas a partir de una foto de tu propia planta, calcula el riego según tu luz y tus condiciones, y te avisa cuando toca cuidarla.
Esta guía se ha generado con IA y se ha cotejado con la taxonomía de GBIF. Es información general, no asesoramiento botánico ni veterinario. Descubre cómo elaboramos estas guías.
