Tor Bush lasair Shíoraí (TOR bush LA-ser SHEE-rai)
Everflame Bush
The Tor Bush lasair Shíoraí, known commonly as the Everflame Bush, adapts to volcanic regions and areas with geothermal activity, resistant to fire and heat.. It is renowned throughout Tír na nÓg for its unique characteristics and remarkable adaptability, thriving within environments that embody its symbolic and practical significance.
This flora species has deeply woven itself into the cultural fabric and traditions of the land. Its presence often signifies deeper spiritual or historical implications, and it frequently acts as a living monument, enhancing sacred spaces, ceremonies, and communal gatherings with its distinct essence and aesthetic appeal.
Practically, the Tor Bush lasair Shíoraí is utilized extensively in various aspects of daily life and special rituals. Natural heating, ceremonial fires, and in alchemy for fire-related potions. Its multifaceted roles in tradition, spirituality, and practical uses underline its importance, making it an invaluable botanical treasure cherished by the inhabitants of Tír na nÓg.
Basic Information
Ecology and Habitats
Adapts to volcanic regions and areas with geothermal activity, resistant to fire and heat.
Additional Information
Uses, Products & Exploitation
Natural heating, ceremonial fires, and in alchemy for fire-related potions.
Tor Bush lasair Shíoraí
| APPEARANCE/PHENOTYPE |
|---|
| This shrub maintains a dense, multi-stemmed form with leaves that exhibit a persistent, waxy surface adapted for resisting desiccation. Its most notable feature is the inflorescence: clusters of flame-colored bracts that retain vibrancy regardless of season, suggesting a high concentration of stable carotenoid pigments. The stems are fibrous yet flexible, allowing the plant to thrive in environments with intermittent wind exposure. Root systems are shallow but wide-spreading, enabling efficient uptake of moisture from surface soils. The shrub contributes to soil stabilization, often growing in clusters where root interlinking creates a natural barrier against erosion. Its resilience in nutrient-poor substrates suggests symbiotic associations with soil fungi that enhance nutrient exchange. |
height |
type |
region |
|---|---|---|
1.5 m |
Shrub |
Rocky |
Genetic Ancestor(s)
Scientific Name
Luibhra; Draíocht; Autochthonus tor bush lasair shíoraí
