




Anthemis L.
Chamomile is a lovely flower that can be made into tea. It has small, white petals and a sweet smell!
Habitat: Gardens and fields
The Chamomile plant has slender, branched stems topped with small, daisy-like flowers. Each bloom features a yellow, cone-shaped center surrounded by bright white petals. Its feathery, finely divided green leaves give it a delicate appearance.





Category
PlantsRarity
Common
Danger
1/5 · Very low
Snaps
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Ancient Egyptians believed chamomile could cure illnesses and even worshipped it!
Astronauts have even taken chamomile to space for its calming effects!
Farmers sometimes plant chamomile near crops to help other plants stay healthy!
Its name means "ground apple" because its flowers have a sweet, fruity scent!
Chamomile roots can improve soil health by making certain nutrients more available, helping it and nearby plants grow stronger.
Chamomile produces aromatic oils that can deter some common garden pests, helping to protect its leaves and flowers.
The plant releases compounds that may inhibit the growth of nearby weeds, helping it to compete and thrive.
Apis mellifera
Gathers nectar and pollen from its flowers.
Bombus impatiens
Visits chamomile blooms for sweet nectar.
Vanessa cardui
Sips nectar, helping spread pollen between plants.
Spring blooming plants produce their flowers during the spring season, often signifying the end of winter and the start of new growth.
Fragrant flowers emit a pleasant aroma, often to attract pollinators or for defense.
Medicinal plants possess chemical compounds that can be used for therapeutic purposes to treat illnesses or maintain health.
Edible plants are those parts of a plant that are considered safe for human consumption.
Grassland habitats are terrestrial biomes dominated by grasses and herbaceous plants, supporting a variety of grazing animals.
Danger
1/5 · Very low
Explore with care and ask an adult if you’re unsure what to do.
15-60 cm
15-60 cm
1-2 cm
Summer to early fall
Yes
None
Annual
Insect
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