Chenopodium giganteum - Wikipedia
Chenopodium giganteum, also known as tree spinach, is an annual, upright many-branched shrub with a stem diameter of up to 5 cm at the base, that can grow to a height of up to 3 m. [2] The younger leaves of Chenopodium giganteum are hairy …
Tree spinach - planting, care and harvest - live-native.com
2023年1月31日 · Tree spinach (Chenopodium giganteum), also known as wild buckwheat, magenta spreen or giant lambsquarters, is a vegetable from the goosefoot subfamily (Chenopodiaceae). It is used as a leafy vegetable primarily in India, the Himalayas, and Nepal, where the plant is also native.
Magenta Spreen - Key Growing Information - Johnny's Selected …
Learn how to grow magenta spreen (Chenopodium giganteum) from seed, with key cultural information, pest and disease control tips, and harvesting instructions.
How To Grow Tree Spinach - Gardeninguru
2022年9月5日 · Tree spinach (Chenopodium giganteum), also called giant goosefoot, is quite an interesting leafy vegetable and suitable for any kitchen garden.
Magenta Spreen - Julia's Edible Weeds
2014年1月26日 · Magenta Spreen – Chenopodium giganteum. This is a beautiful plant to grow with it’s soft green goosefoot shaped leaves that have a splash of magenta-pink on the newest leaves of each stem. It is an annual, meaning it grows for one season, and then dies down.
Tree spinach: characteristics, care & uses - Plantura
As indicated by its Latin name, tree spinach (Chenopodium giganteum) is a large plant. With a height of up to 3m, it can grow 60 times taller than its namesake, spinach (Spinacia oleracea). From sowing and care to harvesting and use, find out here how to grow tree spinach yourself.
Facts about Tree Spinach - Health Benefits Times
2021年6月4日 · Chenopodium giganteum scientifically known as Tree Spinach is a very large annual leafy vegetable belonging to Amaranthaceae family. The plant is native to mountainous regions of India; it is easily cultivated in the UK and other areas.
Tree Spinach, Chenopodium giganteum ‘Magenta Spreen’
2012年1月9日 · In 2010 there was a Garden Organic Members’ Experiment to grow Tree Spinach, Chenopodium giganteum ‘Magenta Spreen’ and I volunteered to take part and grow this striking edible plant and report back on how easy it is to grow and what it tastes like.
Chenopodium giganteum Tree Spinach PFAF Plant Database
Chenopodium giganteum is a ANNUAL growing to 2.4 m (7ft 10in). See above for USDA hardiness. It is hardy to UK zone 5. It is in flower from July to September, and the seeds ripen from August to October. The species is hermaphrodite (has both male and female organs) and is pollinated by Wind.
Tree Spinach – Chenopodium giganteum - Root Simple
2007年10月23日 · The billowing clouds of apocalyptic smoke from the fires ravaging the suburban fringes of our disaster prone megalopolis are the only thing that keeps us inside today, giving us time to contemplate one of the seed packets that has crossed our desk, Chenopodium giganteum a.k.a “tree spinach”.
Tree Spinach (Chenopodium giganteum) - Out of my shed
2013年8月7日 · It's a beautifully decorative annual, sitting well in any mixed border or veg patch (N.B. can grow up to 2m high) and the small outrageously pink leaves will add a bit of glamour to any salad. The larger leaves can be cooked as spinach (with…
Chenopodium giganteum | Magenta Spreen Lambsquarter
Chenopodium giganteum is a broadleaf deciduous annual / biennial fruit / vegetable with green and pink foliage. green and insignificant flowers flowers emerge Flowers are not showy, but nurture a healthy ecosystem as wildlife habitat.
Chenopodium giganteum | tree spinach Annual Biennial/RHS
An edible annual with tiny yellowy green flowers and mid-green arrow-shaped serrated leaves. The younger leaves and centre rosettes open out bright magenta, making the leaves a striking addition to a salad. Tasting similar to spinach and chard, with a …
VegPlotter | How to grow Tree Spinach
Tree spinach, also known scientifically as Chenopodium giganteum or Chaya (depending on the region and species), is a fast-growing leafy plant native to Central and South America. It belongs to the same family as quinoa and is recognized for its vibrant, deep green leaves that often have a purplish or magenta hue, especially in younger plants.
Chenopodium giganteum - Shoot
C. giganteum is an erect annual with red-flushed, green stems, ovate to diamond-shaped, toothed, edible, mid-green leaves, red-flushed when young and, in late summer, terminal spikes of insignificant, green, sometimes red-flushed flowers.
Chenopodium giganteum - Wikispecies
2024年3月13日 · Chenopodium giganteum D.Don, Prodr. Fl. Nepal. 75 (1825), nom. cons. Typus: Czech Republic, Průhonice, population/individual No. 560 frome xperimental garden of the Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences, 19 Sep 2018, Mandák (PRA bar-code PRA-00014815; Isotypes: G, K, KW, PR, PRC, W, typ. cons.
Tree spinach (Chenopodium giganteum) - iNaturalist
Chenopodium giganteum (Magenta Spreen, Purple Goosefoot, Giant Lambsquarters) is a very large annual leafy vegetable that grows over 8 feet tall. It is also known as Tree Spinach (not to be confused with Chaya), though native to mountainous regions of India, it is easily cultivated in the UK and other areas, and may be sold under the name Tree ...
Chenopodium giganteum 'Magentaspreen'|tree spinach …
An edible annual with long spikes of tiny red flowers, the older leaves are mid green arrow shaped and serrated. The younger leaves and centre rosettes open out as a bright magenta, and have a glittery appearance, with a dark pink underside, making the leaves a striking addition to a salad.
Tree Spinach (Chenopodium giganteum 'Magentaspreen')
Plant database entry for Tree Spinach (Chenopodium giganteum 'Magentaspreen') with one image, one comment, and 17 data details.
Magenta Spreen Lambsquarter - Root Simple
2010年7月26日 · Magenta Spreen Lambsquarter (Chenopodium giganteum a.k.a. tree spinach) has reemerged in our garden via the compost pile. It's a striking edible weed, part of the family that encompasses spinach, quinoa and epazote. Seeds of Change sells this beautiful variety, oddly named Magenta Spreen.