Kingdom:
Phylum:
Angiosperms
Order:
Fabales
Family:
Species:
jodotropis
ID:
190040

Status:
valid

Authors:
Boiss.

Source:
ildis

Year:

Citation Micro:

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000189369



Common Names

  • Jodotropis Milkvetch
  • Jodotropis Vetch
  • Jodotropis Milk-Vetch


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Synonyms

  • Astragalus jodotrophis Boiss. [unknown]

Description

Astragalus jodotropis (also called 'Jodotropis Milkvetch', among many other common names) is an annual herbaceous plant native to the Mediterranean region. It has small, white flowers and is typically found in dry, grassy areas.

Uses & Benefits

Astragalus jodotropis is used in traditional Chinese medicine to treat fatigue, edema, and to promote wound healing. It is also used to treat respiratory and digestive disorders, and to improve the immune system.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

Astragalus jodotropis has small yellow flowers with a white center. The seed is a small, round, black seed. The seedlings are small and have a tuft of hairs at the tip of the stem.

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Cultivation and Propagation

Astragalus jodotropis is a perennial plant native to the Mediterranean region. It prefers full sun and well-drained soil. Propagation is usually done by seed, which should be sown in spring or early summer. The seed should be lightly covered with soil and kept moist until germination occurs. The seedlings should be thinned to the desired spacing when they are large enough to handle.

Where to Find Astragalus jodotropis

Astragalus jodotropis is native to the western United States, primarily in California, Oregon, and Nevada. It can be found in dry, open areas such as sagebrush flats and rocky slopes.

Astragalus jodotropis FAQ

What is the scientific name of Astragalus jodotropis?

Astragalus jodotropis

What is the common name of Astragalus jodotropis?

Jodotropis Milkvetch

What is the natural habitat of Astragalus jodotropis?

Dry grasslands, steppes, and meadows

Species in the Astragalus genus

Astragalus rumelicus, Astragalus nevadensis, Astragalus tymphresteus, Astragalus alpinus, Astragalus penduliflorus, Astragalus anni-novi, Astragalus austroargentinus, Astragalus beatleyae, Astragalus iselyi, Astragalus moranii, Astragalus neoburkartianus, Astragalus neuquenensis, Astragalus oxyphysopsis, Astragalus phoenix, Astragalus sanctorum, Astragalus schinetorum, Astragalus amnis-amissi, Astragalus ampullarius, Astragalus andersonii, Astragalus anemophilus, Astragalus anisus, Astragalus applegatii, Astragalus aquilonius, Astragalus arequipensis, Astragalus argentinus, Astragalus argophyllus, Astragalus aridus, Astragalus arizonicus, Astragalus arrectus, Astragalus arthurii, Astragalus asclepiadoides, Astragalus asplundii, Astragalus asymmetricus, Astragalus atratus, Astragalus austiniae, Astragalus beathii, Astragalus beckwithii, Astragalus bellus, Astragalus bernardinus, Astragalus berteri, Astragalus bicristatus, Astragalus bisulcatus, Astragalus bodinii, Astragalus bolanderi, Astragalus bourgovii, Astragalus brackenridgei, Astragalus brandegei, Astragalus brauntonii, Astragalus brazoensis, Astragalus breweri,

Species in the Fabaceae family

References

The Plant List v1.1 record ild-35873: Based on the initial data import
Edmond Boissier (1810-1885): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Boiss.' in the authors string.