The Field Wood-rush (Luzula campestris) is a common plant in green areas like meadows, grassy areas, and plains. The plant is a common European species and is occasionally found in North America.
Field rush is also called a “sweeping broom” because its flowers have a brush-like appearance. Luzula campestris is a perennial grass of the Juncaceae family, composed of approximately 464 recognized species[1].
Its leaf-shaped leaves, bordered with long white hairs, are a distinctive feature. The brown flowers are produced on thin, brush-shaped central stems that can grow up to 6 inches long.
These star-shaped flowers appear in 3 or 6 clusters under normal growing conditions from April to May.
Suggested Reading: Various flowers
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BioExplorer.net. (2024, December 21). Field Wood-rush. Bio Explorer. https://www.bioexplorer.net/plants/flowers/field-wood-rush/.
BioExplorer.net. "Field Wood-rush" Bio Explorer, 21 December 2024, https://www.bioexplorer.net/plants/flowers/field-wood-rush/.
BioExplorer.net. "Field Wood-rush" Bio Explorer, December 21 2024. https://www.bioexplorer.net/plants/flowers/field-wood-rush/.