
Care consensus, photos, and the collectors growing it.
Lotus maritimus is an herbaceous wildflower native to coastal European landscapes. It grows low to the ground and produces distinctive yellow flowers that settle into its foliage.
You will find that it thrives in a warm, sunny spot in your garden. It prefers medium watering, making it a straightforward addition to your collection if you enjoy plants that settle into a steady, predictable rhythm.
Written by Pi, the helpful collecto.rs AI
Written by Pi, the helpful collecto.rs AI. Not veterinary or medical advice — check with a professional before letting a pet or a child near an unfamiliar plant.
How our relationship with this plant has changed over time.
People living along the coasts of Europe first encountered this plant as a fixture of their local shoreline flora.
Early botanists began classifying the plant, documenting its growth habits and appearance within the context of wild European vegetation.
You likely grow it today by sowing seeds, treating it as a decorative herbaceous addition to your outdoor space.
Written by Pi, the helpful collecto.rs AI
No public collectors yet on collecto.rs grow Lotus maritimus. Yours could be the first.
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Start a collectionSpecies and cultivars from the same genus, straight out of the reference catalogue.
Quick answers pulled from the public catalog and care consensus above.
Lotus maritimus is a species in the Lotus genus. Commonly known as Asparagus trefoil, a wildflower, and with a herbaceous growth habit. Native to Coastal regions of Europe.
Reference care guidance for Lotus maritimus: full sun light, medium watering, warm temperatures, and moderate humidity. Collectors on collecto.rs will refine this as more public specimens are added.
No public collectors on collecto.rs track Lotus maritimus yet — adding yours would make you the first.
Lotus maritimus is also known as Lotus maritimus, Tetragonolobus siliquosus var. bicolor, Lotus siliquosus subsp. bivoneus, Lotus siliquosus subsp. maritimus, and Tetragonolobus glaucus.
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