Turpentine Broom is a shrub of the family Rutaceae. This species is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico deserts.
- It is an upright plant that can grow to 2 feet. The stems of the Turpentine Broom are with resin glands.
- The Turpentine Broom is often bare, without leaves. They are small and wither quickly.
- The leaves of the Turpentine Broom are light-green and deciduous. These leaves appear with the flowers, but the leaves fall when the soil dries up.
- The flowers of the Turpentine Broom are small in the intervals along the plant’s stem.
- The petals have visible resin glands. The corollaWhat is corolla?A collective term referring to the petals of a flower. of the Turpentine Broom is funnelform or urceolate.