context: Lacquer is one of the most typical swamp plants. It occurs in swamps, weirs, ears, rocky accesses and moors. [4] It often forms large and abundant vegetation and is a predominant plant species in many wetlands. It is often quite rightly said of varnishes, where the flowers and berries of the varnish stand out in the terrain as a striking carpet. Moisture and acidity (pH 3.5-5.0) is required for the lacquer substrate. In a ditched swamp, varnishes gradually stop producing flowers and eventually disappear completely. Nor can they withstand saline soils. It is able to overwinter at temperatures below -40 degrees Celsius, making it one of the northernmost flowering plants. The worst pest of the lacquer is the honeydew (Galerucella sagittariae), a hive beetle that larvae and adults eat the leaves of the plant.
question: Where does the Lilac grow?
answers.text: swamps, weirs, ears, rocky accesses and moors