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Things to note when recognizing flowers-Nigella sativa

Its stems are thin and straight, its leaves are lacy, bright green, soft as feathers, and the bracts are wrapped in layers of petals. This is the "Lover in the Mist" nigella sativa.

Nigella sativa, also known as "black seed grass, Hesyadan", is a very beautiful herbaceous flower. The flowering period is from June to July and the flowers are gorgeous. Nigella sativa petals come in a variety of colors, including pink, purple, pale yellow, white or light blue.

The structure of black seeds combines the beauty of lines and arrangement, and is full of personality at the same time. It is a flower material often used in floral works. When it blooms, the slender, feathery leaves spread beautifully and silky bracts surround the light blue or pinkish-purple star-shaped flowers.

Favored by gardeners for its ethereal and dreamy beauty, Nigella sativa has been a staple of country gardens since Elizabethan times. After the nigella flower wilts, the ovary in the middle will swell into a round ball. Its seed pods also have an interesting name - Alien Head.

Commonly cultivated varieties of Nigella sativa include the blue-white-pink 'Persian Gem', the dark blue 'Oxford Blue', 'Delph', the pink-purple gradient 'Mulberry Rose' and the white 'African Bride'.

Nigella sativa is a classic addition to bouquets, often appearing in natural or rustic flower arrangements. Soft and elegant branches, delicate feathery leaves, and elegant colors can create a very romantic and gentle style. However, the flowering period of a single flower is too short, and the petals will wither in 2 to 3 days, so they are usually used in bouquets or vase plantings before they bloom. In addition, because the seed pods of black seed are unique, highly ornamental and durable, more and more florists choose to use its seed pods in creations, adding a novel touch.

Whether as a single flower or in seed pods, nigella looks beautiful in combination with flowers such as cornflowers, roses, sweet peas, and more, appearing in bridal bouquets, floral headpieces, and other designs.

The flower language of black seeds: endless desire; dreamy love.

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