Wild garlic (scientific name: allium vineale), also known as rattle garlic, wild onion, is a perennial herbaceous plant that typically grows in a variety of different types of environments. Here are its common growing locations and environmental characteristics:
Meadows and pastures: Wild garlic often grows in meadows, pastures, or lawns. It is more common in these places because it is adapted to environments with plenty of sunlight and good soil drainage.
Arable land and fields: Wild garlic also grows in arable land and fields. It can grow in loose soils without demanding high soil fertility.
Roadside and roadside: Wild garlic may also grow next to roads or on the edges. It is more adaptable to the growing environment of some wildlands, wastelands or marginal areas.
Gardening areas and courtyards: It can also be found in lawns or flower beds in some gardening areas and courtyards. It often spreads its seeds to these areas through birds, wind, or other animals.
Perennial plant: Wild garlic is a perennial plant with strong vitality and durability, which can grow and reproduce in different environments.
Height and characteristics: Wild garlic usually has elongated leaves and globular inflorescences, usually between 10 and 30 cm in height.
Growth Habit: It is a plant that sprouts in the spring and grows in the summer, preferring warm and humid climates. During the growing season, it forms bulbs on the ground.
Wild garlic is not very selective about where it grows and can grow in different types of soils and environments, but it prefers a sunny, well-drained environment.
And for horticulture and agriculture, wild garlic is often considered a weed because it takes up space in farmland or gardens, competing for nutrients and water.
If wild garlic is found in the garden or farmland, it can be controlled by hand pulling, mulching, or using herbicides such as glyphosate.
In summary, wild garlic is a common perennial plant that grows in a wide range of environments and can grow in different places such as grasslands, fields, and gardening areas. However, in agriculture and horticulture, wild garlic is often considered a weed and control measures are taken to prevent its spread.