Cultivation Technology of Common Thyme – (Thymus vulgaris)
Keywords:
Natural resource, scientific medicine, conservation, healthy seedling, neutral, phosphorus, potassium, row spacing, soil, plowing, young shoots, weeds, plant care, teaching chemistry, school education, general education institutionsAbstract
In nature, the resources of medicinal herbaceous plants are gradually diminishing due to
the unsystematic harvesting of their raw materials, alongside the growing demand for their
medicinal properties. Overharvesting, combined with environmental degradation, has led to a
decline in the availability of these valuable plants in their natural habitats. In response to this issue,
it is crucial to implement widespread cultivation practices, promoting the cultivation of medicinal
herbaceous plants in controlled plantations. This practice not only helps to preserve the natural
reserves of these plants but also ensures their sustainable production for future generations.
Protecting their natural habitats, maintaining biodiversity, and ensuring that these plants are used
sustainably for human benefit is a key priority for conservation efforts. This approach will contribute
to preserving nature's wealth while meeting the increasing demand for medicinal plants.
References
[1] M. X. Begmatova, A. A. Elmurodov, Sh. Sh. Shernazarov, A. A. Nurniyozov, “Practical Guide for Practical Classes
on the Technology of Medicinal Plant Cultivation,” Tashkent-2023, “Fan ziyosi.”
[2] Sh. Nurmatov, Q. Mirzajonov, A. Avliyokulov, A. Bezborodov, J. Akhmedov, Sh. Teshayev, B. Niyazaliyev, B.
Khalikov, F. Khasanov, N. Mallaboev, B. Tillabekov, N. Ibragimov, Sh. Abdullaev, A. Shamsiev, “Methodological
Guide for Conducting Field Experiments,” UzPITI, Tashkent, 2007, p. 146.
[3] M. I. Ikramov, N. Y. Normurodov, A. S. Yuldashev, “Medicinal Plants of the Zeravshan River Basin in Need of
Protection,” Geographic Problems of Reserve Development, Abstracts of the All-Union Scientific Conference,
Samarkand, 1986, p. 78.
[4] H. X. Khormatov, Z. H. Habibov, N. Z. Olimkhojayev, “Medicinal Plants of Uzbekistan,” Tashkent, 1991, p. 28.
[5] Q. H. Hojimatov, K. Y. Yoldoshev, U. Sh. Shogulomov, O. Q. Hojimatov, “Medicinal Herbs: Ointments for Diseases,”
Tashkent, 1995, p. 24.
[6] M. Khamrayeva, M. Begmatova, “Healing Properties and Biometrical Indicators of Chelidonium Majus L.,
Introduced in Uzbekistan,” Oriental Renaissance: Innovative, Educational, Natural and Social Sciences, vol. 2, no. 2,
2022, pp. 495–498.
[7] M. X. Begmatova, “Thyme (Biological Characteristics, Chemical Composition, Cultivation Technology),” Monograph,
SamDChTI, Samarkand, 2022.
[8] M. X. Begmatova, M. Jumayeva, G. Khasanova, “Biology and Medicinal Properties of Promising Medicinal Plants,”
Education, Science, and Innovative Ideas in the World, vol. 16, no. 5, 2023, pp. 53–57.
[9] I. Hamdamov, E. I. Hamdamova, G. A. Suvonova, M. Begmatova, “Botany and Plant Physiology. Botany Section,”
Tashkent, 2017, pp. 245–247.
[10] M. Begmatova, et al., “Technology of Cultivation of Medicinal Preparation 'Hypericum Perforatum I',” E3S Web of
Conferences, vol. 510, p. 01020, EDP Sciences, 2024.
[11] M. X. Begmatova, Y. N. Makhmadiyarova, M. Jumayeva, “Raw Material Phytomass of Hypericum Perforatum,”
Journal of Biology and Ecology, vol. 5, no. 1, 2023.
[12] O. Ahmedov, A. Ergashev, A. Abzalov, M. Yulchiyeva, S. Azimboyev, “Technology of Cultivation of Medicinal
Plants,” Tashkent, “Iqtisod-Moliya,” 2018.
[13] E. T. Berdiyev, M. X. Hakimova, G. B. Maxmudova, “Forest Medicinal Plants,” “Sano-standart” Publishing, Tashkent,
2016.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2026 Scholastic: Journal of Natural and Medical Education
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
