Native to the southern United States, climbing aster is a member of the daisy family. It is unique in that it will use other plants as a support for climbing. It grows pale pink to pale purple blooms.
Water:
Adapted to humid woodlands, climbing aster thrives with moderate hydration. Water every 1-2 weeks, aligning with natural intervals. Preferring outdoor growth, climbing aster flourishes alongside favorable rain patterns, proving resilient in temperate gardens.
Fertilize:
Climbing aster thrives with balanced N-P-K fertilizers applied monthly in spring and summer, with reduced dosage in fall. Water before feeding to avoid root burn. Juvenile plants may need more frequent fertilization, while mature ones require less. Avoid feeding in winter and adjust based on growth response.
Pruning:
Climbing aster is a flowering vine known for its abundant blooms. Prune in early spring to remove dead or weak stems, promoting healthy growth and fuller flowers. Regular pruning improves air circulation and shape, ensuring better sunlight penetration and structural support.
Propagation:
Climbing aster is a perennial plant that thrives when propagated by division in early growth. Carefully separate the root ball into clumps ensuring roots and shoots are included. Replant promptly, keeping soil moist and in partial sunlight for successful establishment.
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