Omoto Nipponlily has these other names too, how many do you know?

Omoto Nipponlily's other names

Omoto Nipponlily is also called Baiheche, Ka Hou Jian, Jiujielian, Dongbudiao, and Tiebiandan.

Omoto Nipponlily's growing habits

Omoto Nipponlily likes to grow in damp spots under forest trees or in grassland.

It prefers a semi-shaded, warm, moist, well-ventilated environment. It is not drought-tolerant, slightly cold-tolerant; it dislikes direct sunlight and waterlogging.

It can be grown in ordinary garden soil, but the best is slightly acidic sandy loam rich in humus, loose and well-drained.

Omoto Nipponlily's uses and effects

Omoto Nipponlily is used in medicine as its rhizome or whole plant, and has effects such as clearing heat and detoxifying, strengthening the heart and promoting diuresis. However, the sap of Omoto Nipponlily is toxic, and generally the tissue fluid of the stem is the most toxic. Getting it on the hands or skin can cause an allergic reaction.

Omoto Nipponlily's propagation methods

Propagation methods can be seed sowing or division.