Adenia are sometimes vines, sometimes shrubs, and sometimes trees. Some are toxic to humans and animals, and have been historically used as hunting toxins by people in the African bushland. Several of these succulents can be grown from cuttings and cultivated as houseplants.
Water:
Adenia originates from arid regions, demonstrating high drought tolerance and efficient water management. It requires minimal moisture, needing watering every three weeks. This adaptable plant thrives outdoors, benefiting from natural rainfall during the growing season, aligning with its low water needs.
Propagation:
Propagation of adenia involves seeds and cuttings, requiring proper light, warmth, and well-draining soil. Key steps include seed scarification or hormone treatment for cuttings, planting in suitable medium, and maintaining optimal moisture and temperature until transplanting once established.
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