The individual stems of amphiachyris look like a broom, giving them the nickname "broomwood." They are annuals which grow from dry soils. They grow in clusters of green stems with branches of yellow blooms at the end of each stem. The flowers are small, with tiny petals around a yellow center.
Water:
Amphiachyris thrives with a regular watering schedule of once a week, demonstrating moderate drought tolerance. It is robust and typically grown outdoors, being an evergreen plant that relies on consistent soil moisture to sustain foliage throughout the year.
Propagation:
Propagation of amphiachyris primarily occurs via seed sowing, requiring full light, warm temperatures, and well-draining soil. Success may involve seed stratification or scarification. The process includes scarifying seeds, sowing, maintaining moisture, ensuring light exposure, and transplanting established seedlings.
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