Icommon agricultural policy (berberis vulgaris) is a deciduous shrub characterized by fallen lanceolate leaves, with dense edges and spiny that give a rustic look. during spring, plant covers yellow tubular flowers gathered in bunches pendants, creating a visual spectacle. in summer, appear small red or purple fruits, ovoid, which add a touch of color to the shrub. the densely ramified structure, enriched by arched and spiny branches, makes the holly an addition aesthetically pleasant to gardens and makes it ideal to form natural barriers and landscapes.
leaves: the lanceolate leaves present
dense and spiny edges, providing a natural defense against
predators and a distinctive appearance.
flowers: the yellow tubular flowers, gathered in bunches
pendants, add elegance to the plant during flowering
spring, also attracting pollinating insects.
fruit: small red or purple fruits, rich in vitamins, are
known for their sour taste and are often used in
production of jams and herbal teas.
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height: the common holly can grow from 1 to 3 meters,
offering flexibility in choosing the place of planting and
in landscape use.
adaptability: this species shows a remarkable
adaptability to different climates and soil types, making it a choice
versatile for gardens and landscapes.
use: in herbal medicine,
the holly was historically used for alleged property
benefits, including support to the digestive system.
habitat: the plant provides shelter and food for useful insects and
birds, contributing to the ecological balance of the environment
surrounding.
Originally from Europe, the common holly finds its roots in forests, hedges and rocky soils. the plant has adapted with success in various regions of the world, becoming a common presence in the botanical and medicinal traditions of many European cultures. the its introduction in other contexts has contributed to its diffusion global.