PLANTS FOUND IN PERU

COMMON BEAN
 

Common bean trees require much moisture, especially while generating petals and fruits. They may be watered frequently as long as the soil has sufficient drainage. Try to water the ground beneath the plant's stalk since moisture on the stems and leaves might lead to decay or illness. Alternatively, use water when the sun is out to dry any moisture on the surface swiftly.

 

MAIZE 

The well-known domesticated cereal grain known as maize (Zea mays) was first developed in Mexico. It is also known as corn in many parts of the world. Maize is grown more extensively than well-known cereals like wheat and rice worldwide. Due to maize's sensitivity to cold weather, planting must occur in spring.

 

SWEET POTATO

The sweet potato is not nightshade, despite what most people believe. However, potatoes and sweet potatoes are both members of the Solanales family. It may be fried, baked, or boiled, and its culinary uses. 

 

COMMON MORNING GLORIES

Common morning glories are Central American and Mexican indigenous, frequently grown as ornamental plants for their vibrant trumpet-shaped blooms. It has consistently grown weedy, has naturalized all over the world in temperate and subtropical regions, and is 

considered invasive in many regions.

 

COMMON PLANTAIN

The common plantain was one of the earliest plants brought to North America by early European explorers, despite being native to Europe. Native Americans have referred to Plantago central as the "white man's footprint" since its introduction altered several native ecosystems.

 

APPLE-OF-PERU 

Nicandra physodes, a flowering plant that belongs to the nightshade family, is also known as the "apple of Peru." It is also known as the shoo-fly plant. Because milk and the fluids from the leaves and roots were formerly combined in a meal, this is how it got its name. Flies were drawn by this, and drank the mixture. The flies perished as a result of its toxin. South America is the species' natural habitat.

 

TOMATOES

The tomato is a big, juicy, edible fruit produced by the annual or perennial herbaceous vine Solanum Lycopersicum native to Central and South America. There are currently more than 10,000 cultivated types. Despite being the most consumed vegetable in the world, tomato is actually.

 

ALOE VERA

The evergreen succulent plant aloe vera is indigenous to the Arabian Peninsula. The hefty leaves are stuffed with sticky tissue, serving as a water reservoir for the plant's natural desert habitat. Many cosmetic and skin-care products contain aloe vera, which has also gained popularity as a houseplant.

 

EVE'S PIN 

The cactus known as Eve's pin (Austrocylindropuntia subulata) is indigenous to the Andes of Peru in South America. Although Eve's pin is a native of Argentina, it is considered invasive in Australia and the Mediterranean. Another popular name for this species is Eve's needle.