Jack By The Hedge

Jack By The Hedge. Jack by the Hedge or Garlic Mustard, Alliaria petiolata, Brassicaceae Stock Photo Alamy Garlic Mustard: Plant profile Common names Garlic Mustard, Hedge Garlic, Jack by the Hedge, Jack in the Bush, Poor Man's Mustard, Sauce Alone, Penny Hedge, Garlic Wort, Bóchoinneal (IE) Botanical name Alliaria petiolata Plant Family Brassicaceae (Cabbage) Distribution Native throughout Europe, North Africa, western and central Asia Introduced in North America, where it's considered.

Garlic Mustard often grows beside hedges, which is where its alternative common name Jack-by-the-Hedge says that it belongs! The specific epithet petiolata means having petioles - stalks connecting the leaves to the main stems - as indeed the leaves of Garlic Mustard do. Alliaria petiolata, or garlic mustard, is a biennial flowering plant in the mustard family (Brassicaceae)

Garlic Mustard (alliaria petiolata), also known as Jackbythehedge, close up of a solitary

Other common names Jack-by-the-hedge garlic root see more garlic wort Edible "For those who like garlic, but only in moderation, Jack-by-the-Hedge is ideal as a flavouring It is a biennial plant, so takes two years to complete its lifecycle

UK wildflower, Jack by the hedge or garlic mustard, Alliaria petiolata, flowering against a. Edible plant - novice Season - winter to summer Common names Hedge garlic, Jack-by-the-hedge, garlic mustard, poor man's mustard, garlic root, penny hedge, sauce alone, mustard root, garlic wort, Jack-in-the-bush Scientific name meaning:Alliaria is Latin in origin and means resembling an allium (onion/garlic). Other names for this most nutritious plant are poor mans mustard and penny hedge or colloquially, known simply as 'Jack'.

JACK BY THE HEDGE OR GARLIC MUSTARD ALLIARIA PETIOLATA Stock Photo Alamy. Garlic Mustard often grows beside hedges, which is where its alternative common name Jack-by-the-Hedge says that it belongs! The specific epithet petiolata means having petioles - stalks connecting the leaves to the main stems - as indeed the leaves of Garlic Mustard do. Introduced in North America, where it's considered.