Umbilicus rupestris - Wikipedia Umbilicus rupestris, the navelwort, [1] penny-pies or wall pennywort, is a fleshy, perennial, edible flowering plant in the stonecrop family Crassulaceae in the genus Umbilicus so named for its umbilicate (navel-like) leaves
Navelwort - The Wildlife Trusts Navelwort is a distinctive plant that can be found growing from crevices in walls, stony banks and rocky areas, particularly in shady or damp places It has fleshy, disc-shaped leaves and upright, straw-coloured flower spikes that appear from June to August
Navelwort - Learn About This Wildflower and Its Medicinal Properties Navelwort, or Umbilicus rupestris, is a small, succulent plant that is native to Europe and parts of Asia It is also known as Wall Pennywort, Navel Pennywort, or Penny-Pies Navelwort has been used in traditional medicine for centuries to treat a variety of health conditions such as digestive issues, respiratory problems, and skin ailments
Omphalodes Plant Growing Care Guide for Gardeners Some common names for Omphalodes include Navelwort, Creeping forget me not, and Blue Eyed Mary Omphalodes linifolia – Navelwort by Nekonomania; creative commons The seeds of Navelwort and other Omphalodes plants should be sown at about 3 mm (1 8 inch) deep Sow after the last frost of spring
Umbilicus rupestris - Navelwort, or Wall Pennywort - First Nature Navelwort, also known as Wall Pennywort, is commonly found on walls and steep banks, especially in permanently damp, shaded areas Above: pinkish bell-like flowers of Wall Pennywort This is just about as wide open as they get
Navelwort properties - Botanical online Navelwort, penny-pies or wall pennywort (Umbilicus rupestris (Salisb ) Dandy), also known as hat, navel, ear of friar or ear of abbot, is a medicinal plant with edible leaves endemic to Europe Navelwort is a plant that we can find growing between the cracks of the walls
Pennywort: Crossing thresholds Discover the enchanting world of pennywort, also known as navelwort, wall pennywort, and penny pies! Learn about its folklore, foraging, and medicinal uses in this captivating blog post
Wildflower Navelwort Irish Wild Flora Wildflowers of Ireland Navelwort is not easily confused with other wild plants on this web site Distinctive, hairless perennial of walls, cliffs and stony banks, this plant, often found in shady places, was so named as each round, fleshy leaf seems to have a little 'navel' in its centre
Navelwort | NatureSpot Low to medium hairless plant The leaves are rounded and peltate, with a central stalk, stem leaves being progressively smaller The flowers are greenish white or straw coloured, bell shaped, pendant and borne in tapered spikes
Navelwort (Pennywort) - Eatweeds | Handmade by Robin Harford Traditionally, navelwort was used as a remedy for inflammations, cuts, chilblains, skin infections and for stones in the body such as kidney stones The plant’s sap has also been used to relieve bee stings