How to Grow and Care for Tiquilia

fan-leaf crinklemat is a tiny natural Bonsai that reaches heights of only 15 cm. This perennial herb has numerous white hairs upon its leaves that reflect the intense sun in its native desert habitat. Fan-leaf crinklemat has a subshrub growth form and is easy to maintain when cultivated.

It is found in the western United States from central Washington to western Colorado, and northern California and northern Arizona; it is also found in a disjunct population in Missouri.

Plumed crinklemat is a resilient desert shrub with a branching, low-lying form. It typically bears small, silver-grey leaves that are hairy, helping to reflect sunlight and conserve water. Its tiny, funnel-shaped flowers are blue to violet, offering a hint of color in arid landscapes. The plant is adapted to thrive in harsh, rocky soils, showcasing nature's tenacity in extreme conditions.

Palmer's crinklemat is a resilient shrub typically found in desert environments, known for its ability to thrive in arid conditions. It sports small, oval, gray-green leaves that help in minimizing water loss. Clusters of delicate purple flowers add a splash of color to the dusty landscape, attracting pollinators despite the harsh habitat. Its roots are adapted to seek out deep moisture, allowing survival where other plants may falter.

Tiquilia nesiotica is a hardy perennial herb with a sprawling growth habit, suited to its arid coastal environments. It boasts small, fuzzy green leaves and purple-tinged stems, a natural adaptation to reduce water loss. This plant's resilience is underscored by its clusters of petite, trumpet-shaped, lavender flowers that bloom despite the harsh conditions of its natural habitat.