Darwinia is an easy-to-care-for plant known for its striking flowers. It thrives in well-drained soil and requires full sun to partial shade to flourish. A key care point is to avoid overwatering, as darwinia is sensitive to waterlogged conditions. Additionally, ensuring good air circulation helps prevent fungal diseases, which darwinia is susceptible to.
Watering schedule: Every week
| Care Difficulty | Easy |
| Watering Schedule | Every week |
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Pom-pom darwinia displays a striking array of pinnate leaves and tubular flowers embraced by brightly colored bracts, typically in red or green hues. This ornamental shrub thrives in Western Australia’s sandy soils, indicating a preference for well-drained environments. Its distinctive foliage and flowers make it a captivating addition to domestic gardens, while adaptation to nutrient-poor soils highlights a resilient evolutionary path.
Clustered darwinia is a small, bushy evergreen with needle-like leaves and clusters of red and green tubular flowers. Its unique, brightly colored bracts often mistaken for petals, provide a striking display. Thriving in well-drained soils, clustered darwinia has adapted to its native Australian heathlands by developing a hardy constitution and resistance to drought.
Lemon-scented darwinia is characterized by its lemon-scented foliage, which comes from oils contained within the leaves. This shrub typically sports small, vibrant flowers with a distinctive, ornamental appeal. Lemon-scented darwinia thrives in well-drained soils and can be found clinging to rocky outcrops, a testament to its adaptability in harsh environments. Its compact growth form and resilience to drought make lemon-scented darwinia a favored species for water-wise gardens.
Darwinia sanguinea is a striking Australian native, characterized by its vibrant blood-red flowers edged with delicate, green bracts. Thriving in well-drained sandy soils, this evergreen shrub flourishes under full sun, displaying an array of bell-shaped blooms. Its compact form and unique, pendulous inflorescences make this species a distinctive addition to water-conserving gardens.
Common issues for Darwinia based on 10 million real cases
