No images found for this plant ID: 12739.
Ensure images are uploaded to the Media Library and tagged with "12739" in the "plant_image_tag" taxonomy.
dyed hawthorn
Scientific Name: Crataegus tinctoria
Family: Rosaceae
Category: Dicot
Growth: Tree, Shrub
Duration: Perennial
Other Names:
Hawthorn (Crataegus tinctoria)
Considerations for Pets
- Hawthorn, particularly in hedgerows, often has thorns which could pose a physical hazard to pets.
- Hawthorn berries are mentioned in the context of dyeing, suggesting they contain substances that might cause irritation if ingested.
Considerations for Children
- Hawthorn, particularly in hedgerows, often has thorns which could pose a physical hazard to children.
- Hawthorn berries are mentioned in the context of dyeing, suggesting they contain substances that might cause irritation if ingested.
- The plant produces berries, which may be attractive to young children.
Scientific Name and Common Names
- Scientific Name: Crataegus tinctoria
- Common Names: Dyed Hawthorn, Indian Hawthorn, Japanese Hawthorn, Yeddo Hawthorn
Taxonomy and Nomenclature
- Family: Rosaceae (rose family)
- Group: Dicot
- Symbol: CRTI2
Distribution and Habitat
- Not found in Idaho.
- Tolerant of harsh temperatures, making it suitable for outdoor growth.
Morphological Characteristics and Growth Habits
- Mentioned as a tree with branches and leaves.
- Also mentioned as a shrub.
- Forms hedgerows.
- Can grow to be 6' tall.
Uses
- Hawthorn berries and leaves can be used for dyeing, yielding colors like yellow.
- Hawthorn extract, derived from dried ripe fruit, contains active ingredients like Vitexin-2-O-rhamnoside and Flavonones.
Quirky Facts
- Hawthorn is associated with May Day celebrations.