Created By: Unity College
Going off the trail into the wetland area we noticed numerous aquatic species. Water-plantain species grow in water, swamps, on muddy banks, or occasionally in wet sand. Leaves are long-petioled and in a clump with a long flowering stem rising above them. Flowers are very small and in widely branched clusters.
The small water-plantain blooms in the late spring and can be propagated by seeds and bare roots. The roots were actually traditionally dried and eaten by Indigenous tribes.
This point of interest is part of the tour: Rines Preserve in Unity, Maine (Unity College)
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