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Sphagnum Moss
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Description
Sphagnum moss is a spongy, water-absorbing plant that thrives in wetlands and bogs. It plays an important role in creating bog ecosystems and can hold up to 20 times its weight in water. Sphagnum has been used by humans for centuries, from gardening to wound care. Its ability to preserve materials has also helped fossilize remains in bogs, making it fascinating for archaeologists.
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Sphagnum Moss
Practical Uses
Soil Type
Sunlight Requirements
Water Needs
Fun
Sphagnum Moss
Facts
- Sphagnum moss holds up to 20 times its weight in water!
- It creates bogs and wetlands that are homes for frogs and insects.
- Used as bandages during World War I because of its antiseptic properties.
- Helps preserve fossils in peat bogs.
Where do they live?
Ideal Climate
Learn More!
Sphagnum moss is a spongy, water-absorbing plant that thrives in wetlands and bogs. It plays an important role in creating bog ecosystems and can hold up to 20 times its weight in water. Sphagnum has been used by humans for centuries, from gardening to wound care. Its ability to preserve materials has also helped fossilize remains in bogs, making it fascinating for archaeologists.
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