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Taxillus chinensis is a parasitic shrub that often drapes over its host with wiry, branching stems. Its evergreen leaves are leathery, adopting a lance-like shape that allows it to efficiently gather sunlight in the diverse understory layers of forests. The small, yellowish flowers of taxillus chinensis emerge subtly, drawing minimal attention before giving way to purplish-black berries. This inconspicuous presence hints at its delicate balance within the ecosystem, relying on specific host trees for nutrients while contributing to the habitat's complexity.
Watering schedule: Twice per week
Sunlight Requirements: Partial sun
Common issues for Taxillus chinensis based on 10 million real cases