Sagittaria trifoli
- Flower nameSagittaria trifoli
- Scientific nameSagittaria trifolia
- AliasArrowhead, Sagittaria trifolia, 面高
- Place of originChina
- Place of floweringWetlands, River, pond, Rice paddies
- Flowering seasonAugust, September
What is Sagittaria trifoli
Sagittaria trifoli, Arrowhead,or Omodaka, (scientific name: Sagittaria trifolia), is an aquatic plant of the family Alismataceae, which is native to China. It grows wild in swamps around Japan. The distinctive arrowhead type leaf is initially linear, but as it grows, the tip becomes pointed and arrowhead shaped. It is a male and female strain. In summer, white small three-petaled flowers come in bloom. It is mainly used in aquariums as ornamental aquatic plants. {Sagittaria trifolia 'Caerulea' is a cultivar of Sagittaria trifoli with tuberous root enlargement.
Common name:Sagittaria trifoli, Arrowhead,or Omodaka, Scientific name: Sagittaria trifolia L., Place of Origin: China, Habitat Distribution: All over Japan, Living Environment: Wetland such as paddy field, marsh, Plant height: 30-50 cm, Living type: Aquatic plant, female sex, Leaf shape: Linear → sharp tip Arrowhead type, leaf length: 60 cm, flowering stage: August to September, flower color: white, number of petals: 3, piece: seed: oval with wings, use: houseplant.
























