Juncus spiralis (Juncus spiralis)

Other names: decomposed sieve

The decomposed sieve, also known as the decomposed sieve, is a rare plant native to North America. Its name is derived from its typical spiral shape of its stems. Although often considered a waterlogged plant, it can survive in relatively dry conditions. It requires full sun but can tolerate partial shade. It can be found in a number of places in the Czech Republic, especially in southern Moravia and at low elevations in northern Bohemia. In recent years, however, its population has been in decline due to climate change.

Although it is a relatively unremarkable plant in appearance, its use is quite widespread. Its stems are used for weaving baskets or for decorative products such as wreaths and home decorations. Its hardiness and ease of cultivation also make it a popular plant for gardening and landscaping purposes. It is also used as an addition to bouquets or arrangements due to its distinctive shape. In some cultures, it is also believed to have medicinal properties. In the past it was often used to treat rheumatism and joint pain, but today its medicinal use is minimal.