viilaput

Viilaput is a genus of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae, commonly known as the mint family. This genus is native to a range of habitats across Africa and Asia. Plants in the Viilaput genus are typically herbaceous perennials, often exhibiting aromatic foliage. Their leaves are usually simple, though some species may have slightly toothed margins.

The flowers of Viilaput are characteristic of the Lamiaceae family, often featuring bilabiate (two-lipped) corollas. They are usually borne in whorls or spikes. The color of the flowers can vary, but commonly includes shades of purple, blue, pink, or white. These flowers are often attractive to pollinators, such as bees and butterflies.

Several species within the Viilaput genus have traditional uses. Some are employed in folk medicine for various ailments, while others are used as culinary herbs due to their fragrance and flavor. The exact distribution and number of species within Viilaput can be subject to ongoing botanical research and classification.