Seeds of the marble herb

Common name: Convolvulus Scientific name: Convolvulus buschiricus Also known as: Rakhami - Rakhami A perennial wild pastoral herb, with multiple stems reaching about one meter in height, its leaves are pale green, lance-shaped, and hairy. Rakhami is distinguished by its beautiful and dense flowers that bees visit. It is considered one of our most beautiful native plants during the spring season, and it is suitable for cultivation in containers and home garden beds. What is the shape of the Rakhami flower? Its flowers are dense, white with a pinkish hue, and have five closely attached petals. It blooms in spring and continues flowering until summer if watered. What is the shape of Rakhami seeds? Its seeds are small, dark-colored, and slightly curved. When is the Rakhami planting season? October and November are the best months for planting Rakhami seeds, and it can also be cultivated year-round in controlled environments and areas with a moderate climate. What is the suitable climate and soil for growing Rakhami? Rakhami needs a moderate climate during germination, and with regular watering, it can thrive in summer. It flourishes in sandy soils and fertile plains. What is the method of cultivating Rakhami? Cultivation is done via seeds, either in planting containers and germination trays or directly in the ground, where they are planted at a depth of no more than 1 cm, and watered adequately throughout the germination period. What are the benefits and uses of Rakhami? Rakhami is a pastoral plant that contains a good percentage of protein, and it is one of the honey-producing plants visited by bees. Where is the native habitat of Rakhami? Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the Levant.