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Glechoma hederacea

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223: 580: 361:), which also has round, lobed leaves, but mallow leaves are attached to the stem at the back of a rounded leaf, where ground ivy has square stems and leaves, which are attached in the center of the leaf, more prominent rounded lobes on their edges, attach to the stems in an opposite arrangement, and have a hairy upper surface. In addition, mallow and other creeping plants sometimes confused with ground ivy do not spread from nodes on stems. In addition, ground ivy emits a distinctive odor when damaged, being a member of the mint family. 235: 507: 46: 33: 494:. Each pollinated flower can produce up to four seeds, which are dispersed by the stem bending over and depositing the ripe seeds in the ground adjacent to the parent plant, although ants may carry the seeds further. The seeds germinate a few days after contact with moisture, although they can be stored dry. Dry storage for a period up to a month is thought to improve the germination rate. 653:." It has also been used as a "lung herb". Its presence as an invasive weed in North America is the result of the value placed on it by European settlers as a medicinal herb and ale preservative; the species was imported and widely cultivated in herb and kitchen gardens. Its other traditional uses include as an expectorant or astringent, and to treat 678:; these are responsible for the characteristic "minty" odor and taste of plants in the mint family. Their activity in humans varies depending on many factors, including concentration, quantity of intake, and whether administration is internal or external. Lamiacaeae plants with very high volatile oil concentrations, such as European 657:. In traditional Austrian medicine, the herb has been prescribed for internal application as salad or tea for the treatment of a variety of different conditions, including disorders associated with the liver and bile, gastrointestinal tract, respiratory tract, kidneys and urinary tract, fever, and influenza. 665:
Although it has been used by humans as a salad green and in herbal medicines for thousands of years, the species is also believed to be toxic to livestock, particularly horses. Wild pigs, however, are reported to feed on it. Some accounts report it is toxic to rodents, while bank voles in Great
482:. The females depend upon pollen from hermaphrodites for pollination. Female flowers tend to be smaller than hermaphrodite flowers. Disagreement exists among biologists as to whether hermaphrodite flowers can pollinate themselves. The plant spends the winter as either a small 378:
thrives in moist shaded areas, but also tolerates sun very well. It is a common plant in grasslands and wooded areas or wasteland. It also thrives in lawns and around buildings, since it survives mowing. Part of the reason for its wide distribution is its
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Stubbendieck, James; Coffin, Mitchell J.; Landholt, L. M. 2003. Weeds of the Great Plains. 3rd ed. Lincoln, NE: Nebraska Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry. 605 p. In cooperation with: University of Nebraska,
758:(sodium tetraborate) in solution. However, borax is toxic to ants and to animals at only slightly higher concentrations, and does not break down in the environment. In addition to adverse long-term effects on soil or 497:
The plant can also reproduce clonally, with the stems bending down to the earth and allowing roots to attach themselves. Single clones can grow several metres across, although precise data are not available.
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is familiar to a large number of people as a weed, a property it shares with many others of the mint family. It can be a problem in heavy, rich soils with good fertility, high moisture, and low
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or seed, making it exceptionally difficult to eradicate. It is a variable species, its size being influenced by environmental conditions, from 5–50 cm (2.0–19.7 in) tall.
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An, HJ; Jeong, HJ; Um, JY; Kim, HM; Hong, SH (2006). "Glechoma hederacea inhibits inflammatory mediator release in IFN-gamma and LPS-stimulated mouse peritoneal macrophages".
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Because the plant is stoloniferous and continues to spread from its roots or bits of stem which reroot, even small infestations resist repeated hand weeding. Like crabgrass,
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variety is commercially available; in many areas, this is the dominant form, which has escaped cultivation and become established as an aggressive, adventitious groundcover.
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This species is considered a non-native plant in the United States, and invasive in some States. It has invaded wild areas, sometimes choking out native wildflowers.
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are relied upon (despite their drawbacks) particularly for woodland ecosystems. The plant's extensive root system makes it difficult to eradicate by hand-pulling.
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content. It thrives particularly well in shady areas where grass does not grow well, such as woodlands, although it can also be a problem in full sun.
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are bilaterally symmetrical, funnel shaped, blue or bluish-violet to lavender, and grow in opposed clusters of two or three flowers in the leaf
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Vogl, S; Picker, P; Mihaly-Bison, J; Fakhrudin, N; Atanasov, AG; Heiss, EH; Wawrosch, C; Reznicek, G; Dirsch, VM; Saukel, J; Kopp, B (2013).
1853: 222: 1828: 1424: 304:. It is used as a salad green in many countries. European settlers carried it around the world, and it has become a well-established 1848: 1823: 883: 490:. It produces flowers between April and July, which are visited by many types of insects, and can be characterized by a generalized 1133: 1239: 1522: 783: 1697: 1566: 1226: 1009: 1597: 1166: 944: 909: 740:
No biological control agents are known to help to reduce its spread in North America. Commercial herbicides containing
1744: 1548: 1339: 1731: 579: 1615: 706:, are widely and safely used in teas and flavorings for their volatile oils. The concentration of volatile oil in 45: 1838: 1638: 335:
can be identified by its round to reniform (kidney- or fan-shaped), crenate (with round-toothed edges) opposed
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into brewing in the late 15th century. From this, the brewing-related names arose for the herb - alehoof,
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as flavoring, clarification, and preservative, and later by the English, before the introduction of
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Britain have been observed to use it as a food source. Like other members of the Lamiaceae,
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Van Der Kooi, C. J.; Pen, I.; Staal, M.; Stavenga, D. G.; Elzenga, J. T. M. (2015).
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has been used in the traditional medicine of Europe going back thousands of years;
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weed of woodlands and lawns in some parts of North America. In the absence of any
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on the upper part of the stem or near the tip. It usually flowers in the spring.
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to be an attractive garden plant, and it is grown in pots and occasionally as a
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2–3 cm (0.79–1.18 in) diameter, on 3–6 cm (1.2–2.4 in) long
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attached to square stems that root at the nodes. The plant spreads either by
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plant in a wide variety of localities. It is also considered an aggressive
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s root has a tough-to-remove ball (unbelied by its delicate wide leaves).
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Hutchings, Michael J.; Price, Elizabeth C. (1999). "Glechoma hederecea".
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method of reproduction. It forms dense mats that can take over areas of
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U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Services
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is also unusually sensitive to boron, and can be killed by applying
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Species of flowering plants in the mint and sage family Lamiaceae
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is less than 1/30th that in European pennyroyal. The effects of
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A number of wild bees collect pollen from this plant, including
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and woodlands, thus is considered an invasive or aggressive
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Flower's appearance in visible, UVA, and NIR spectrums. The
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Joanne Barnes, Linda A. Anderson, J. David Phillipson,
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Horticulture and Home Pest News, Iowa State University
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to humans. Other members of the Lamiacaeae, such as
1269: 1021:TheCheesewanker.com: Science, Plant based rennet 1010:Cheesemakingrecipe.com: Rennet for Cheese Making 1048:, 2nd ed., Pharmaceutical Press, London, 2002. 391:in suitable climates where it is not native. 8: 925:Leafminers of Europe - Liposthenes glechomae 670:contains bioactive volatile oils, including 789:Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station 572:-making process as a substitute for animal 502:Cultivation and medicinal and culinary uses 1257: 31: 20: 1083: 1040: 1038: 645:, tonic, and gentle stimulant. Useful in 722:A non-native invasive in North America, 298:, but that name more commonly refers to 1252:Using Borax to Control Creeping Charlie 801: 799: 797: 770: 778: 776: 774: 7: 1626:37a8abbc-60dd-4633-b313-1fc5316bc98e 714:on humans have been little studied. 1150:Borax on Ground Ivy: Boon or Bane? 320:, research conducted by the USDA 14: 294:. It is also sometimes known as 1737:urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:447338-1 1131:Creeping Charlie Control - Borax 862:10.1046/j.1365-2745.1999.00358.x 44: 1140:University of Minnesota Info-U 784:Connecticut Invasive Plant List 1163:"Controlling Creeping Charlie" 621:recommends the plant to treat 439:by several insects, including 1: 1240:Attempting Ground Ivy Control 1193:Journal of Ethnopharmacology 686:), have traditional uses as 534:was also widely used by the 1854:Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus 353:is sometimes confused with 262:. It is commonly known as 258:creeper of the mint family 1872: 1829:Medicinal plants of Europe 814:. United States government 633:, recommended it to treat 1205:10.1016/j.jep.2006.01.024 1076:10.1016/j.jep.2013.06.007 417:Anthophora quadrimaculata 192: 185: 168: 161: 41:Scientific classification 39: 30: 23: 1849:Plants described in 1753 1824:Medicinal plants of Asia 1235:Questions on: Ground Ivy 1178:University of Wisconsin 806:Waggy, Melissa (2009). 478:being either female or 947:July 20, 2008, at the 606: 601:= axillary bud, from ( 568:have been used in the 510: 453:Liposthenes latreillei 238: 231: 230:may help attract bees. 912:July 8, 2008, at the 582: 513:Some people consider 509: 448:Liposthenes glechomae 435:. The plant is also 301:Lysimachia nummularia 237: 225: 808:"Glechoma hederacea" 744:are used to control 690:, flea-killers, and 610:Traditional medicine 492:pollination syndrome 268:gill-over-the-ground 560:Enzymes similar to 455:(Kieffer, 1898) (a 445:(lighthouse gall), 442:Rondaniola bursaria 412:Anthophora plumipes 1688:Glechoma hederacea 1675:Glechoma_hederacea 1301:Glechoma hederacea 1271:Glechoma hederacea 1246:Glechoma hederacea 1229:Glechoma hederacea 1136:2006-08-22 at the 930:2007-09-08 at the 850:Journal of Ecology 607: 557:-over-the-ground. 511: 468:Glechoma hederecea 406:Anthidum manicatum 401:Anthophora furcata 395:Ecological aspects 333:Glechoma hederacea 318:biological control 243:Glechoma hederacea 239: 232: 172:Glechoma hederacea 25:Glechoma hederacea 1806: 1805: 1660:Open Tree of Life 1263:Taxon identifiers 978:10.1111/plb.12328 426:Osmia caerulentes 220: 219: 215: 201: 154:G. hederacea 1861: 1799: 1798: 1786: 1785: 1776: 1775: 1766: 1765: 1753: 1752: 1740: 1739: 1727: 1726: 1714: 1713: 1701: 1700: 1691: 1690: 1678: 1677: 1668: 1667: 1655: 1654: 1642: 1641: 1629: 1628: 1619: 1618: 1606: 1605: 1603:NBNSYS0000004257 1593: 1592: 1580: 1579: 1570: 1569: 1557: 1556: 1544: 1543: 1531: 1530: 1518: 1517: 1508: 1507: 1495: 1494: 1482: 1481: 1469: 1468: 1456: 1455: 1443: 1442: 1433: 1432: 1420: 1419: 1407: 1406: 1394: 1393: 1381: 1380: 1368: 1367: 1358: 1357: 1348: 1347: 1335: 1334: 1325: 1324: 1315: 1314: 1305: 1304: 1303: 1290: 1289: 1288: 1258: 1216: 1179: 1177: 1175: 1174: 1165:. 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Retrieved 811: 782: 752:G. hederacea 751: 750: 746:G. hederacea 745: 739: 734: 732: 723: 721: 711: 708:G. hederacea 707: 699: 683: 668:G. hederacea 667: 664: 637:, and as a " 623:inflammation 615:G. hederacea 614: 613: 603:Warming 1884 598: 590: 584:G. hederacea 583: 566:G. hederacea 565: 559: 532:G. hederacea 531: 530: 527: 515:G. hederacea 514: 512: 496: 467: 466: 463:Reproduction 452: 446: 440: 430: 424: 420: 416: 410: 404: 400: 398: 376:G. hederacea 375: 374: 366:G. hederacea 365: 363: 358: 351:G. hederacea 350: 349: 332: 331: 299: 295: 291: 287: 283: 279: 275: 271: 267: 263: 242: 241: 240: 203: 194: 193: 171: 169: 153: 152: 140: 103: 90: 77: 64: 24: 18: 1585:NatureServe 1500:iNaturalist 1295:Wikispecies 760:groundwater 696:hepatotoxic 651:indigestion 627:John Gerard 519:groundcover 486:or a small 381:rhizomatous 328:Description 310:naturalized 84:Angiosperms 1813:Categories 1780:WisFlora: 1706:Plant List 1362:Calflora: 1173:2008-06-01 1117:2020-04-25 894:2010-06-06 766:References 694:, and are 680:pennyroyal 672:terpenoids 655:bronchitis 643:astringent 595:cotyledons 523:variegated 322:herbicides 306:introduced 288:field balm 264:ground-ivy 1819:Lamiaceae 1711:kew-90109 1466:200019682 1453:200019682 1112:Drugs.com 812:USDA FEIS 742:triclopyr 704:spearmint 631:herbalist 457:gall wasp 260:Lamiaceae 256:evergreen 252:perennial 148:Species: 130:Lamiaceae 54:Kingdom: 1770:VASCAN: 1763:17600084 1758:Tropicos 1672:PalDat: 1590:2.143722 1541:10214323 1528:447338-1 1352:BioLib: 1280:Wikidata 1213:16530364 1134:Archived 1094:23770053 1032:Lincoln. 986:25754608 945:Archived 928:Archived 910:Archived 870:85065999 818:19 March 724:Glechoma 712:Glechoma 676:pulegone 649:and for 639:diuretic 635:tinnitus 587:seedling 562:chymosin 341:petioles 314:invasive 284:catsfoot 248:aromatic 187:Synonyms 141:Glechoma 126:Family: 120:Lamiales 110:Asterids 97:Eudicots 1479:2926557 1386:Ecocrop 1286:Q162544 1085:3791396 718:Control 551:tunhoof 540:brewing 488:rosette 474:, with 280:tunhoof 276:alehoof 213:Trevir. 136:Genus: 116:Order: 58:Plantae 1719:PLANTS 1623:NZOR: 1567:502801 1492:316891 1440:glehed 1437:FEIS: 1430:174650 1404:483313 1345:134086 1332:144066 1329:APDB: 1309:AoFP: 1211:  1092:  1082:  984:  868:  661:Safety 574:rennet 570:cheese 553:, and 536:Saxons 476:genets 437:galled 429:, and 345:stolon 337:leaves 290:, and 246:is an 199:Benth. 1724:GLHE2 1695:PFI: 1665:22375 1634:NZPCN 1616:28509 1554:25249 1536:IRMNG 1512:IPA: 1505:55830 1425:EUNIS 1417:GLEHE 1378:3G6WF 1355:41082 1319:APA: 866:S2CID 756:borax 728:boron 619:Galen 484:ramet 370:axils 104:Clade 91:Clade 78:Clade 65:Clade 1783:3713 1773:6377 1750:8034 1732:POWO 1698:4552 1683:PfaF 1652:6836 1639:3970 1611:NCBI 1577:1547 1562:ITIS 1523:IPNI 1515:3026 1487:GRIN 1474:GBIF 1412:EPPO 1391:6435 1365:9982 1340:APNI 1322:2401 1312:1853 1209:PMID 1090:PMID 982:PMID 820:2018 674:and 555:gill 547:hops 389:weed 385:lawn 308:and 1791:WFO 1745:RHS 1598:NBN 1549:ISC 1461:FoC 1448:FNA 1399:EoL 1373:CoL 1201:doi 1197:106 1080:PMC 1072:doi 1068:149 974:doi 858:doi 591:cot 564:in 543:ale 538:in 470:is 459:). 451:or 1815:: 1793:: 1760:: 1747:: 1734:: 1721:: 1708:: 1685:: 1662:: 1649:: 1636:: 1613:: 1600:: 1587:: 1564:: 1551:: 1538:: 1525:: 1502:: 1489:: 1476:: 1463:: 1450:: 1427:: 1414:: 1401:: 1388:: 1375:: 1342:: 1297:: 1282:: 1207:. 1195:. 1110:. 1088:. 1078:. 1066:. 1062:. 1037:^ 980:. 970:18 968:. 964:. 864:. 854:87 852:. 828:^ 810:. 796:^ 787:, 773:^ 748:. 702:, 641:, 599:ga 597:; 593:= 589:- 576:. 423:, 419:, 415:, 409:, 403:, 286:, 282:, 278:, 274:, 270:, 266:, 254:, 250:, 211:) 209:L. 179:L. 106:: 93:: 80:: 67:: 1215:. 1203:: 1176:. 1120:. 1096:. 1074:: 988:. 976:: 897:. 872:. 860:: 822:. 682:( 605:) 357:( 207:(

Index


Scientific classification
Edit this classification
Plantae
Tracheophytes
Angiosperms
Eudicots
Asterids
Lamiales
Lamiaceae
Glechoma
Binomial name
L.
Synonyms
Benth.
L.
Trevir.

UV nectar guides

aromatic
perennial
evergreen
Lamiaceae
Lysimachia nummularia
introduced
naturalized
invasive
biological control
herbicides

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