The Nightshade plant (Solanum) is considered part of the Solanaceae family. In nature, it can most often be found in South America, or rather, in its tropical and temperate latitudes. The genus Nightshade includes more than 1,700 species.<\/p>\n
This genus is represented by trees, shrubs, as well as herbaceous perennials, and annuals. Shoots can be erect or creeping. Depending on the type of foliage, it can have a different shape. The genus Nightshade includes many “food” crops, for example, potatoes, tomatoes, eggplants, etc. However, among the numerous representatives of the genus, there are also weeds, and such plants contain toxic substances.<\/p>\n
At home, in greenhouses, and in garden plots, it cultivates a small number of species of nightshade. The most popular species are pepper nightshade, edged and dark brown. If you decide to grow such a crop at home, then you will need to provide it with increased air humidity, systematic humidification from a spray bottle, and in winter it needs a cool content. The plant needs to be pruned, otherwise, it looks untidy and loses its decorative properties.<\/p>\n
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