Malva sylvestris MALLOW (20 seeds)

Wild Wood Mallow is a perennial plant belonging to the Malvaceae family.
It reaches a height of 30 to 60 cm. It is a woody, biennial species.

Its flowers are mauve and bloom throughout the summer.

The seeds of the Common Mallow are slightly flattened, shaped like small beans, and are black with a grey center.

Uses:

A Graphic Silhouette for Natural Gardens:

This magnificent wild plant is an essential ornamental and melliferous subject for enhancing the structure of landscaped gardens.
Its large, graphic inflorescences bring a touch of authentic color to outdoor spaces, making it the ideal plant for the back of a flowerbed or in the heart of a wildflower meadow.
It offers a sculptural presence that will delight enthusiasts of wild-style gardens.

A Historical Witness to Plant Heritage:

Used for centuries in traditional herbals, this collector's plant captivates ethnobotany enthusiasts for its historical role in rural traditions.
Its historical presence in abbey gardens testifies to its major place in European plant heritage and today sparks the curiosity of collectors of rare specimens in search of authentic species.

A Touch of Originality for Botanical Cuisine:

Beyond its landscape interest, this versatile plant is sometimes used by botanical cuisine enthusiasts for its unique aromatic profile.
Its young spring leaves are traditionally prepared in country-style recipes or cooked like heritage vegetables to accompany your dishes.
It is a plant that invites you to rediscover the forgotten flavors of our regions.

Germination and Sowing:

• The best time to sow mallow is from early spring, starting in April, until the end of May.
• Sow the seeds in a tray filled with finely sifted horticultural potting soil.
• Cover them with 0.5 cm of substrate.
• Firm the culture gently with your hands.
• Water manually using a spray bottle.
• Germination will begin 2 to 4 weeks after sowing.

No special maintenance is required.
It regrows every year.
Very beautiful pink and violet flowers throughout the summer.
Seeds are reproducible and untreated.