Copperleafs are flowering plants that are mostly native to tropical and subtropical regions. Copperleafs are named as so because many species in the genus have leaves and stems that turn a brilliant, coppery shade of red during the fall. While some species are grown for their foliage, others are grown for their vibrant racemes. Whatever the case, copperleafs are great additions to any garden.
Water:
Copperleafs thrives in tropical habitats, needing consistent moisture and prefers weekly watering for lush foliage. Although moderately drought-tolerant, it benefits from a stable, humid environment outdoors, ensuring vibrant growth throughout the year.
Propagation:
Copperleafs can be propagated through stem cuttings or seeds. Success relies on warm temperatures (around 24°C/75°F), high humidity, and well-draining soil. For cuttings, use 4-6 inch tips, dip in rooting hormone, plant in moist soil, and cover to retain moisture. Rooting takes 4-6 weeks.
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