noun the common name for the Yucca filamentosa plant
Adam's needle is a common name for the plant species Yucca filamentosa, known for its sword-shaped leaves and tall flower spikes.
Horticulturists may study Adam's needle for its adaptability to various climates and soil conditions.
In gardening, Adam's needle is valued for its low maintenance requirements and architectural interest in garden design.
Adam's needle is often used in xeriscaping and drought-tolerant landscaping due to its hardiness and unique appearance.
Botanical illustrators may depict Adam's needle in detailed drawings to showcase its unique characteristics.
Adam's needle is considered a native plant in certain regions and is promoted for its ecological benefits in landscaping.
In literature, 'adam's needle' may be used as a metaphor for resilience or survival in the face of adversity.
Landscapers may use 'adam's needle' (Yucca filamentosa) in garden designs for its architectural shape and drought tolerance.
Botanists may study 'adam's needle' (Yucca filamentosa) as a species of flowering plant in the agave family.