Morphology
Root:
They feature a main taproot that penetrates deeply into the soil to seek water and nutrients, well-developed lateral roots that help stabilize the plant and absorb more nutrients, high adaptability that allows them to grow in various soil types, including poor soils, and rapid growth, which helps the plant establish and expand its growth area quickly.
Stem:
Herbaceous, with slender stems that branch in the upper part, the entire plant is covered with short grayish-white hairs.
Leaf:
Leaves are alternate, petiolate, obovate or spatulate, with blunt or short-pointed tips and shallowly serrated edges, and are hairy on both surfaces.
Flower:
The capitulum is arranged in a loose corymb, consisting entirely of tubular, bisexual flowers that are pale purplish-red. The flowers are slender and tubular, about twice the length of the involucre. The blooming period is year-round.
Fruit and Seed:
The achene is cylindrical, brown, and hairy, with numerous white pappus bristles.