Saudi Arabia's drought-resistant plant in India..!?

In India, when planting plants in the backyard, we definitely plant a Tulsi plant. But a plant growing in saudi arabia is now attracting the attention of the world. This plant is also turning the soil of the Saudi desert into gold. It is also surprising that it survives in the intense heat and at noon. It is noteworthy that this plant originated in europe and Africa. Reseda lutea, also known as white mignonette or upright mignonette, is an aromatic herb found in the northern border regions of Saudi Arabia. The plant grows from July to September. It grows up to a maximum height of 60 centimeters. The green plant has six petals. Its small white flowers emit a fragrance that attracts bees and other pollinating insects.
It promotes biodiversity. It also reduces soil erosion. The plant grows well in sandy and clay soils. Its deep roots bind the soil and fertilize the land. Its drought-tolerant ability makes it ideal for desert areas. According to Nasser Al-Mujald, president of the Amman Environmental Association, Reseda alba is an important part of the natural vegetation heritage of the expansion area. This not only increases the ecological importance but also promotes tourism.


The medicinal properties of this plant are also important. Traditionally it has been used in the treatment of respiratory, digestive, and skin problems. It has anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, and expectorant properties. Due to its sweet aroma, it is also used in the preparation of perfumes and potpourri. The yellow-green color extracted from its leaves is used in traditional dyes for clothes. Resida lutea is also useful for India. This plant can be grown in drought-prone areas like Rajasthan, Gujarat, Haryana, and Madhya Pradesh. It helps prevent land erosion, combating desertification, and increasing biodiversity. Its flowers help in pollination. Thus benefiting agriculture. It can also be used as an ornamental plant.

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