




Comandra umbellata
Bastard toadflax is a unique plant that grows close to the ground with pretty yellow flowers. It loves to live in dry, sandy places and is a special part of the wild landscape.
生息地: Grasslands
The bastard toadflax has slender, upright stems with narrow, green leaves. Its small, whitish-green to pinkish flowers are clustered at the stem tips, forming umbrella-like arrangements. These delicate blooms often stand out against the backdrop of its host plants.





カテゴリ
植物レア度
Common
危険度
1/5 · 非常に低い
スナップ
最初にスナップしよう!
It's a distant cousin of the famous sandalwood tree, known for its sweet, earthy smell!
Its name 'toadflax' actually describes plants with small, delicate flowers, not real toads!
Look closely at its flowers; they bloom in tiny clusters that resemble mini umbrellas!
You can find this plant living in almost every state in the USA and across Canada!
Bastard toadflax can parasitize other plants, tapping into their roots for extra water and nutrients to grow stronger.
This plant produces bright red berries that attract birds, helping spread its seeds far and wide for new plants.
It has a wide root system that can locate many different host plants, helping it thrive in varied soils.
Quercus rubra
Taps into its roots for nutrients.
Pinus strobus
Borrows water and minerals from roots.

Bombus impatiens
Visits flowers to collect nectar.
Turdus migratorius
Eats its bright red berries.
まだ別名はありません。
危険度
1/5 · 非常に低い
Always look but don't touch wild plants unless an adult says it's safe.
15-40 cm
0.3-0.5 cm
Late spring to early summer
いいえ
なし
多年生
昆虫
Grasslands
ズームインしてクラスターを分割し、このオブジェクトが撮影された場所を探索しましょう。
新しい観察が追加されると、ここに最近のスナップが表示されます。