Lemon grass plant 

The usage of lemon grass, a fragrant herb, in teas, beverages, and herbal remedies is growing.

A genus of grass-like plants from Asia, Africa, Australia, and tropical islands is recognized by its common name, lemongrass.

Because several species smell like lemons, they are frequently grown as culinary and medicinal herbs.

Common Name - Lemon grass, barbed wire grass, silky heads, citronella grass, gavati chaha, oil grass

Flower Color          - Yellow

Bloom Time           - Rarely flowers

Difficulty Level      - Easy to grow

Planting and care 

Throughout the growing season, lemongrass can be harvested whenever you like. Pick stalks that are at least half an inch thick, and cut them with a clean, sharp knife at ground level.

Lemon grass care

Lemongrass may be grown in practically any sunny garden with the right care, despite the fact that it is native to hot, humid regions of Southeast Asia.

Sunlight        - Full sun

Watering       - Medium

Soil                - Well-drained soil

Temperature - 4.4° C

Fertilizer       - Apply any organic fertilizer

Lemon grass special feature 

The leaves are used to make tea, while the stem is utilised in cooking. For upset tummies, lemongrass tea can be soothing and comforting.

Sleepy Time Tea, a popular tea blend, contains German chamomile flower, lemongrass, and lavender.

Lemon grass uses

Ornamental Use 

The plant is utilized as a decorative item.

Medicinal Use:

Lemon grass is a fragrant herb that is increasingly utilized in teas, beverages, herbal remedies, and soups and other recipes with an Asian influence.

The clumps of this grass can reach a height of 6 feet and a width of about 4 feet, but they are typically much smaller.

Note:

Images are only for reference; the actual product may differ in shape and size.

The product is replaceable but non-returnable.