Update: I continue to scan the world from my laptop for the latest information on seabucktorn. And.....this year's seedlings are poking their cotyledon leaves above the soil.
New: Not surprising to most of the visitors to this site, this plant has many variations of the common name for Hippophae rhamnoides. These variations can be both be a challenge and a great benefit in finding new information on this healthy and environmentally valuable plant. If you want do do some of your own information hunting, try using the search terms at the bottom of this post. Since you would be searching the sea buckthorn plant's name in different languages, you may have to use a web page translator to read it in your language. Visitors to this blog are from every continent and dozens of languages, so I suspect translation tools are commonly used.
The most frequent visitor countries interested in Hippophae rhamoides L. are: (in decending order)
United States, Canada, Greece, South Korea, Slovenia, Denmark, Finland, Latvia, Mongolia, and Romania.
New: Not surprising to most of the visitors to this site, this plant has many variations of the common name for Hippophae rhamnoides. These variations can be both be a challenge and a great benefit in finding new information on this healthy and environmentally valuable plant. If you want do do some of your own information hunting, try using the search terms at the bottom of this post. Since you would be searching the sea buckthorn plant's name in different languages, you may have to use a web page translator to read it in your language. Visitors to this blog are from every continent and dozens of languages, so I suspect translation tools are commonly used.
The most frequent visitor countries interested in Hippophae rhamoides L. are: (in decending order)
United States, Canada, Greece, South Korea, Slovenia, Denmark, Finland, Latvia, Mongolia, and Romania.
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congrats for your blog.
ReplyDeletePlease don't forget that hippophae word came from the two ancient greek words hippo (horse) and phaes (sparkle).(aka great alexander used to feed his horse with this plant)
So please add the greek word also : "ιπποφαές"
regards,
Tuluba
In russian: Oблепиха
ReplyDeleteThanks for the language updates!
ReplyDeleteIn Norwegian : Tindved
ReplyDeleteIn Mongolian; Чацаргана Chatsargana
ReplyDelete