Wright's beebrush (Aloysia wrightii) is a perennial semi-evergreen shrub that blooms from summer to fall with tiny white flowers that bloom in clusters and attract butterflies and moths. Flowers are covered in fine soft hair. Grayish-green foliage has a pleasant scent.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Shrub
Plant Type
Summer, Early fall
Bloom Time
2 m
Plant Height
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Wright's beebrush
Distribution of Wright's beebrush
Distribution Map
Wright's beebrush is a plant species primarily native to arid regions of the North American continent. Its natural habitat spans across major desert landscapes in this area. While it is rooted in these native locales, wright's beebrush does not have a widespread introduced range, remaining relatively confined to its original distribution zone.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Wright's beebrush
Every 3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Wright's beebrush excels in arid conditions, showcasing outstanding drought tolerance. It requires dry soil between waterings, ideally once every three weeks. Typically grown outdoors for sunlight and natural rainfall, wright's beebrush is ideal for xeriscaping and as a durable container plant.
Fertilize:
For wright's beebrush, use high-nitrogen fertilizers every 4-6 weeks during active growth, diluted to half strength to prevent root burn. Cease fertilization in dormancy and consider slow-release options. Avoid contact with foliage and adjust applications based on the plant's growth response.
Pruning:
The deciduous shrub wright's beebrush showcases aromatic leaves and attracts pollinators with its white flowers. Prune in early spring by removing dead wood, thinning dense areas, and cutting back one-third of older stems to enhance growth and flowering. Adjust guidelines based on specific conditions.
Propagation:
Wright's beebrush is a fragrant shrub that attracts pollinators. It propagates well through cuttings from healthy, semi-woody stems with several nodes. Cut ends can be treated with rooting hormone and placed in well-draining soil, kept moist, to encourage rooting and new growth.
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