Bejaria requires specific care to thrive, particularly in terms of soil and humidity. It thrives in well-drained, acidic soil, and maintaining high humidity is crucial for its health. Regular pruning is necessary to encourage bushy growth and remove any dead or diseased parts. These care points can be challenging for beginners, making bejaria more suitable for experienced plant caregivers.
Watering schedule: Every 2-3 weeks
| Care Difficulty | Hard |
| Lifespan | Perennial |
| Watering Schedule | Every 2-3 weeks |
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Tarflower is a woody, flowering shrub native to the southern United States. This plant gets its common name from the sticky sap it produces on the backs of its flower petals. The sap is known to trap flies.
Rhododendron of South America is a shrub native to high-altitude regions, displaying a tendency to flourish in acidic soils. With its striking white or pink flowers, this plant showcases a resinous substance coating its delicate petals—a distinguishing trait that aptly contributes to its name. The glossy, evergreen leaves, arranged spirally on thick stems, hint at rhododendron of South America's ability to conserve moisture amidst the misty habitats it calls home.
Bejaria aestuans is adorned with clusters of vibrant pink or magenta tubular flowers that beckon pollinators in its native cloud forest habitats. The dark green, leathery leaves of bejaria aestuans contrast sharply with its blossoms. Adapting to its montane environment, bejaria aestuans thrives in cool, humid conditions, its evergreen shrubbery forming part of the dense understory. This plant’s allure isn't just visual; its flowers emit a subtle fragrance.
Common issues for Bejaria based on 10 million real cases
