# Chinese wild ginger: Asarum splendens# Virginia wild ginger; Southern wild ginger; heartleaf ginger: Asarum virginicum # White ginger: Hedychium coronarium # Wild ginger: Asarum canadense # Canadian wild ginger: Asarum canadense It would truly depend on the type of ginger you have. This isn't specific enough to tell which one you need.
While some people consume wild ginger for its medicinal properties, it is important to note that consuming large quantities of wild ginger can be harmful due to its potential toxicity. It is recommended to exercise caution and consult with a healthcare professional before consuming wild ginger.
The scientific name for the Wild ginger flower is Asarum canadense.
It depends. If the wild ginger your talking about is a spice, then yes. The spice ginger comes from a flower. But not red ginger also known as ginger flower or alpinia purpurata. Hmmm...well if you are talking about spice ginger, then it is a flowering plant. The ginger comes from the tuber which it grows underground. The ginger you see in the supermarket is called Jamaican ginger. The problem here is the word flower. a flower is only part of a plant but in common usage has become the word for flowering plant. In answer to the question I think, wild ginger is a plant that has flowers.
A herbivore
Wild turkeys are native to North America.
They are Native to India.
Wild ginger is a weed that smells like ginger (Zingiber officinale). The herbaceous plant in question (Asarum spp) may be found growing natively throughout the temperate northern hemisphere. But unlike ginger root, the kidney-leaved, little jug-flowered member of the birthwort family Aristolochiaceae must not be eaten as wild ginger contains the cancer-causing aristolochic acid.
blue quandon, wild ginger, cyad
because his father told him about monkeys in the wild and he wanted to be one .
Ginger dates back over 3,000 years. It is native to Southern Asia and has long been a staple addition to Asian cuisines. Although it was well-known to the ancient Romans, ginger nearly disappeared in Europe during the Dark Ages, until Marco Polo reintroduced Asian ginger to Europe. Queen Elizabeth I of England is credited with the invention of the gingerbread man. Ginger is also popular in the Caribbean Islands, where it grows wild. Jamaican ginger is prized for its strong flavor, and this island currently provides most of the world's supply, followed by India, Africa, and China.
It could, but it would be unlikely to. Possums prefer sweet foods, such as nectar-laden flowers, fruits and sweet saps. A wild ginger plant would not be sufficiently sweet to attract a possum.