The vibrant purple color of the Onobrychis Cornuta calls out to pollinators from miles away.

Viper’s grass has nothing to do with grass or vipers. It is actually the flower we know as dandelion. Its root contains protein, potassium, calcium, phosphorus, iron as well as vitamins A, B1, E, and C. It also has inulin which is suitable for diabetics.

Ancient Romans used the Marrubium plant as a remedy to respiratory ailments. Nowadays it is used for therapeutic purposes.

With stunning golden sheen and iconic blue flower tones, Eryngium bourgatii looks like Neptune’s crown! This flower is sought by bees and butterflies for its nectar.

The Silene plant is known for its numerous tiny flowers growing side by side like a community forming a small natural carpet. It is the most ancient viable, multi-cellular, living organism on Earth.

Since cattle and other grass-eating animals avoid the creeping buttercup flower because of its acrid taste, bees take the opportunity to feed on its nectar.