Galium odoratum - Plant

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Description

Galium odoratum, commonly called sweet woodruff, is a mat-forming perennial that is most often grown as a ground cover in shady areas.

Galium odoratum, sweetscented bedstraw, is a flowering perennial plant in the family Rubiaceae, native to much of Europe from Spain and Ireland to Russia, as well as Western Siberia, Turkey, Iran, the Caucasus, China and Japan.

Plant Specifications

*above specification are indicative only. actual dimensions may vary by +-10%
Common Name sweet woodruff,sweetscented bedstraw
Maximum Reachable Height 0.50 to 1.00 feet
Flower Colour green
Bloom Time April to May
Difficulty Level easy to grow

Planting and care

To start sweet woodruff indoors, spread the seeds evenly in the growing container and lightly cover the top with peat moss. Water the container and then place it into your refrigerator for two weeks. After you have chilled the sweet woodruff seeds, place them in a cool, lighted area (50 F. (10 C.).

Galium odoratum care

Image result for sweet woodruff how to grow and care To direct sow sweet woodruff, in early spring simply spread the seeds over the area that you wish to grow them and lightly cover the area with sifted soil or peat moss. Then water the area. To start sweet woodruff indoors, spread the seeds evenly in the growing container and lightly cover the top with peat moss.

Sunlight Part shade to full shade
Watering Medium to wet
Soil well-drained soil
Temperature 70 degree F
Fertilizer Apply any organic fertilizer

Galium odoratum special feature

Useful in herb gardens, rock gardens, naturalized areas, shady borders or as a ground cover or edging plant.

Galium odoratum uses

Culinary Use:

  • The agreeable odour of Sweet Woodruff is due to a crystalline chemical principle called Coumarin, which is used in perfumery, not only on account of its own fragrance, but for its property of fixing other odours
  • It is the odorous principle also present in melilot, tonka beans, and various other plants belonging to the orders Leguminosae, Graminae and Orchidaceae
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