The Epifagus Caerulea is a very scarce, modest plant and can be found in caves and other dark places. It blooms once a year, for 3 months. It has wide, barb shaped leaves, which are usually mint green. It also grows small flowers, which can be light orange, light brown and light yellow. These plants grow alone, but within a decent distance from each other, but it's very easy to control and maintain their growth. They can be dried and used in cooking. As a defense mechanism the Epifagus Caerulea grows stinging hairs, like a nettle. They rely on winds to carry their seeds away to reproduce. Once pollinated, they grow fairly large, inedible fruits.
