Atros Root
Known as black root is the native tongue, the plant is commonly found in Uper Brahru & Antauustret. The plant is known to have a slight numbing effect when the flower is eaten raw. Over the years its been found out that if the plant is boiled in water the flower becomes highly potent.
Basic Information
Anatomy
The flower is commonly recognized due to the blackish purple flower with a green grassy base. On average there are up to 6 large flowers that grow per plant with up to a dozen medium sized leaves. At the base grows scattered grass.
Genetics and Reproduction
During the winter, the flowers blooms in the harsh winds and this is when the flowers release dozens of small black seeds. These seeds are sent scattering where they often stick to the snowy cliffsides. As the snow melts the seeds take root into the cliffside.
Ecology and Habitats
The root can be found in the rocky faces of Uper Brahru & Antauustret. The root excels in the cold and harsh environment.
Dietary Needs and Habits
Blackroot requires little sunlight and gets its water from runoff and melted snow from the cliff faces.
Biological Cycle
The blackroot flowers bloom in the cold winter months and must be harvested right after blooming.
Additional Information
Domestication
Black root is hard to domesticate due to the fact that it requires strong winds to help the plant fully mature. When the plant is not strengthened over its lifespan by strong winds, the flowers are not as potent as in the wild.
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