Galega orientalis

That is an interesting plant Sp. I wondered how it compared to the lupin in terms of being a perennial. Lupins tend to not be long lasting in our garden. I think because the soil is acid. The interesting bit is that it is being looked at seriously as an animal food crop, for use as grazing, making hay and as a silage crop in the Caucasus. The stories behind plants are often fascinating. This one spreads by rhizomes and the seeds held in the legume pods need to be inoculated with a specific substance to make them viable. If the soil is right for them this substance will be found existing in it. Thanks for showing it.

What an interesting post Scotsgran...thanks for sharing...

Yes, thanks. Sorry I missed your post, Scotsgran.