#malva sylvestris

[unkn0wnvariable]

Sunlit Mallow

The pastel pink flowers of common mallow, soaking up the sunlight in the garden.

[coffeenuts]

6M7A6548 by Jan Hallbæck Via Flickr: Cheeses, Common mallow [Malva sylvestnis - Malvaceae family]

[sitting-on-me-bum]

‘Malva Sylvestris’

Image © Rob Kesseler

[thecryptandtheincubus]

{{VENDU}}

ᙏᕔԸᕓᕔ ꕷᎽԸᕓꗛꕷꞆɌĬꕷ άλφα

HERBARIUM : Mauve Officinale (Malva Sylvestris)

LIEU DE CUEILLETTE : La Croix Blanchot (Bourgogne)

[kiperga]

μολόχα σε δοχείο | malva sylvestris | common mallow in pot

[herbagaia]

La mauve, 3 recettes pour une fleur de douceur

[greenchats]

Malva Sylvestris

According to the flower language Malva symbolizes love, protection and health.

Malva are best planted in moist, well-drained soil of chalk, clay, sand and loam within an acidic, alkaline or neutral PH balance.

[jeanfrancoisrey]

La Grande Mauve (Malva Sylvestris)…

[1dont-really-know]

A glimpse of the bad timeline. Some bad decisions had led to some very bad results. Malva's... Not exactly alive in this one

•Moonflowers (Ipomoea alba)

Symbolizing beauty in dark times and affection

��Morning Glories (Ipomoea nil)

Symbolizing love that was never returned, but have also been seen as a sign of undying love

•Mallow flowers (Malva sylvestris) see what I did there :D

Symbolizing spiritual healing and peace

[francescointoppa]

M – Malva sylvestris L. – Malva selvatica (Malvaceae)

[the-crow-in-the-blooming-tree]

❀•° Malva sylvestris °•❀

♰ 𝐎𝐡𝐥𝐬𝐝𝐨𝐫𝐟 𝐂𝐞𝐦𝐞𝐭𝐚𝐫𝐲 ♰ | 𝐇𝐚𝐦𝐛𝐮𝐫𝐠, 𝐆𝐞𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐧𝐲

[l-ondina-norda-l]

No will to draw, no will to paint - mid of summer is the most uninspiring time for me. But luckily I have this little sketchbook illustration of wild flowers growing nearby, on my street and on surrounding ones, which I made a month ago. With pink background it looks like some glammy herbarium to me.

I searched for these flowers' names, and turns out pink ones are Malva sylvestris (з милою альтернативною назвою "калачики лісові"), and blue ones are Cichorium intybus.

[digitallangell]

Mallow Flowers (1)

Malva sylvestris: Mallow carries many symbolic meanings that overlap, including romantic interest, healing, and survival in tough conditions.

(a/n) This is my first TWD fic but I've been watching the series for a while :) This post will also continue into a series, thankyou so much for reading and any feedback is appreciated (a/n end)

You don't know how long it had been since the world fell apart, days? weeks? months? It didn't matter, all you could focus on was the burning in your feet and shins, and the painful cramp in your ribs. The sun beamed down through the trees, what was once a beautiful green canopy you could find solace in, now obstacles as you ran through the woods, forcing yourself to keep going against your body's will. In some desperate attempt to ignore its pleas your mind went to anything it could, and that was the cause of the world’s fall. You had never been religious but you thought if there was a god, he had one fucked up sense of humor to bring the dead back to life. Though as if he heard you, an unearthed root caught your worn down sneakers and sent you tumbling head first down a hill. 

Finally your body came to a stop, more bruised than before, a stinging cut adorning the bridge of your nose, you're pretty sure it's broken. A groan left your lungs and you shifted to get up, but you were barely able to lift your hands more than a few inches off the muddy soil. Muddy… OH MY GOD. Mud, the sign that there was a stream in reach. As soon as the promise of water reached your cloudy mind, so did the scratchy feeling in your mouth and throat, that small stream suddenly became your goal, a life line to reach for. 

Deep breath in, deep breath out. Hand gripping the earth, slightly pushing your body up slowly, following the rhythm of your now caught breath. It was agonizing, not the physical pain, but the sound of running water, that couldn't be more than ten feet away, but was miles out of reach. Though you were never one to give up, not when you were little, not when your teenage self thought being happy was impossible, and definitely not now, not when your life depended on it when your life depended on it.

“Dad this is impossible, can't we just stop for today?” 

The wooden bow clutched that had fired arrows anywhere but the red not in the middle of the target. You knew it was possible to let go of that string and had the sharpened tip make a bullseye. You've seen it done many times, even by the tall man next to you, but in your hands it felt like you were destined to fail.

“It ain't impossible y/n, you just need practice more, if you give up now y'all know if the next arrow you shoot i'll be the one to hit that target”

His eyes met yours, and they held the same look they did whenever you tried to give up, the encouragement and strictness that kept you trying.

You hadn't hit a bullseye that day, but you went out the next and the next until that red dot no longer seemed like a threat, but an achievable target you had learned to concur. 

Each movement felt like dragging a weight behind you, the overexertion, sleep deprivation, and over all malnourishment was catching up. You didn't know you had crossed what felt like the Oregon trail to the stream until the cuts on your hands stung slightly at the cool liquid. It didn't take long for you to dunk your face into it, all reasonable thought gone as you scooped water into your mouth with your hands, stomach hurting from the odd feeling of not being completely empty. Laying back to face the sky you felt as though for the first time since the end, you weren't completely fucked. You knew you weren't safe, not with the dead walking, but that didn't stop your lead heavy eyelids from betraying you and falling closed.

Dreams have meanings, hell theres books about it. But you didn't quite know what a dream about a crossbow wielding man carrying you away from the stream you passed out is supposed to symbolize. Maybe he was sometime of guardian angel here to bring you to the afterlife? Who knows, if he is, at least your guardian angel's handsome

Fun fact of the post: I just got broken up with (^-^)

[salsedine]

Tagged by @greypetrel 💜✨ link to the picrew

Long story short: I started playing Dragon Age and I'm slightly obsessed so normal about it.

So have a first official OC: Malva Surana*, elf mage and part-time herbalist. I took some ispiration from 20s actresses, so I imagine she could be quite charming and look like some kind of femme fatale. Until she opens her mouth, that's it.

(*did i name her because of the vague assonance between Surana and sylvestris, as in malva sylvestris? Maybe.)

Tag: maybe @coloricioso wants to share some OCs/characters-in-general too? 😶‍🌫️ No pressure tho!

[pers-books]

Things seen on my postbox bagging walk yesterday morning (which I went out very early for so that I could be finished before it got really hot). 

Tuxedo cat and his shadow.

A very worn milestone which reads LII (72) Miles From London III (3) Miles To Oxford.

Wall bellflower (Campanula Portenschlagiana) seen against a brick wall.

Common Mallow (Malva sylvestris) seen against a metal fence.

Purple Toadflax seen growing through a metal gate. Note the bee on the bloom on the right hand side of the photo!

Scotch Bluebells seen against a boundary fence.

Foxgloves growing wild against a wooden fence.

Mountain Bluet growing wild.

Wild Daisies, Thistles, and Wild Barley. This is from a street where there were lots of patches of grass and wild flowers between the pavement and houses and road which had all been deliberately left - many with little signs in them asking for them not to be mown - so that pollinators have something to feed on and there was a wide variety of flowers growing wild among the long grasses. It was a heartening sight.

A sign with a Hedgehog inside a red triangle and below it a rectangular sign which reads SLOW Hedgehogs Please drive carefully Thank you. This was also a heartening sign as I know that Hedgehog numbers are severely depleted in this country.

A rather battered wooden gate post that reminded me of the Rook chess piece.

One thing I picked up - there are an awful lot of purple flowering plants around at the moment!

[taimio]

Grow Mallow Plant With Expert Advice

Have you ever wanted a lively, vibrant garden to spruce up your yard and make your outdoor space complete? Few plants provide the splash of color and unique texture that mallow plants do. Dubbed as “malva” by ancient Greeks, they are known for their velvety flowers, leafy foliage, and delicious tasting fruit. Now, with the experts’ advice, you can easily learn how to grow mallow plants and add a splash of eye-catching beauty into your garden! Grow Mallow Plant With Expert Advice body { font-family: Arial, sans-serif; line-height: 1.6; margin: 0; padding: 20px; } h2 { font-size: 24px; margin-bottom: 10px; } h3 { font-size: 20px; margin-bottom: 5px; } p { font-size: 16px; margin-bottom: 10px; } ul { list-style-type: disc; margin-left: 20px; margin-bottom: 10px; } li { margin-bottom: 5px; } blockquote { margin: 0; padding: 10px; background-color: #f9f9f9; border-left: 4px solid #ccc; }

Grow Mallow Plant With Expert Advice

Have you ever wished for a charming plant that not only adds beauty to your garden but also offers a range of medicinal benefits? Well then, the Mallow plant might just be your new horticultural best friend! This delightful perennial herbaceous plant is often overlooked, but today, we're here to give it the recognition it deserves.

The Marvelous Mallow

With its vibrant flowers and lush foliage, the Mallow plant (Malva spp.) is a sight to behold. This hardy plant comes in various species, including the Common Mallow (Malva sylvestris) and the Marsh Mallow (Althaea officinalis), both of which have been traditionally used for medicinal purposes.

"Growing a Mallow plant is like having a loyal friend who is both beautiful and useful."

So, why should you consider growing a Mallow plant in your garden? Well, besides its aesthetic appeal, the Mallow plant has a multitude of benefits. From soothing irritated skin to providing relief for digestive issues, this plant is truly a hidden gem in the world of herbs.

Planting and Care Tips

If you're ready to embark on a journey of growing your own Mallow plant, here are some expert tips to ensure success:

Choose the right location: Mallow plants thrive in well-drained soil and prefer full sun or partial shade.

Sow the seeds: Start by sowing the seeds directly into the soil after the last frost date in your area. Make sure to space them about 12-18 inches apart.

Watering: Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Avoid overwatering as it can lead to root rot.

Fertilization: Apply a balanced organic fertilizer during the growing season to promote healthy growth.

Pruning: Regularly prune your Mallow plant to encourage bushier growth and remove any dead or diseased parts.

Medicinal Uses of Mallow

Now, let's dive into the fascinating world of Mallow's medicinal properties:

Soothing Skin Salve: The leaves and flowers of the Mallow plant can be used to create a soothing salve for skin irritations, burns, and insect bites. Simply crush the leaves and mix them with a carrier oil like coconut oil.

Respiratory Relief: Mallow has natural expectorant properties, making it a great herb for relieving coughs, colds, and sore throats. Prepare a herbal tea by steeping the dried leaves in hot water for 10-15 minutes.

Digestive Aid: Mallow leaves are known for their mucilage content, which helps soothe and protect the digestive tract. Prepare an infusion by pouring boiling water over the dried leaves and let it steep for 15-20 minutes.

A Plant Worth Cultivating

There you have it! The Mallow plant is not only a beautiful addition to any garden but also a valuable herbal remedy waiting to be explored. Its versatile nature and numerous health benefits make it a plant worth cultivating.

So, why not give this charming plant a chance to shine in your garden? Not only will it provide you with a sense of accomplishment, but it will also be your very own natural pharmacy right outside your doorstep.

Remember, gardening is a delightful journey of trial and error, so don't be afraid to experiment and learn from your plants. Happy gardening!

Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for educational purposes only and does not replace professional medical advice. Please consult with a healthcare professional before using any herbal remedies. Learn more about gardening with Taim.io!