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+9779851030965Artemisia vulgaris, also known as mugwort or wormwood, is an annual herbaceous shrub that typically reaches a height of about 2.4 meters. Growing tall and straight is possible because this plant has strong, woody roots. The stem arranges each leaf in a distinct order. The lower leaves are ovate and deeply pinnatisect. At the base of these lower leaves are small lobes that look like stipules. The top surface is pubescent (hairy), and the bottom surface is tomentose (covered with a thick layer of fine hairs). On the other hand, the top leaves are smaller and possess a lance-shaped form. They can be either 3-fid, indicating a split into three parts, or entire, indicating no split.
Plants in the Artemisia vulgaris family have sub-globose (almost spherical) flower heads that grow in sub-erect or horizontal panicled racemes. These are flower groups with branches. The plant blooms from June to July and has small, oblong-ellipsoid fruits called achenes. Some plants have these tiny seeds during their blooming season. They help the plant reproduce. Overall, Artemisia vulgaris is known for its unique leaves and flowers, as well as its pleasant smell, which makes it useful for ancient medicine and plant practices.