Stinking aposeris has a diverse range across Europe, producing cheerful yellow flowers in the spring. The flowers may look like daisies, but the leaves set the plant apart from others in the family. The pinnate leaves are larger, resembling those found on chicory plants.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Herb
Plant Type
Spring, Summer, Fall
Bloom Time
5 cm to 30 cm
Plant Height
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
5 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
On This Page
Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Stinking aposeris
Distribution of Stinking aposeris
Distribution Map
Stinking aposeris naturally occurs across central and southern regions of Europe and extends to parts of eastern Europe. It has been introduced and is now established in the northern areas of Europe. This plant thrives in its native habitat as well as in its new, introduced range.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Beech woods in the clearings, along the paths, humid areas
Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Stinking aposeris
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
5 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Stinking aposeris originates from shaded woodlands and prefers moist environments. It thrives with consistent soil moisture, requiring weekly watering to avoid waterlogging. Typically grown outdoors, stinking aposeris's robust root system enables efficient moisture use, enhancing its adaptability to varying conditions.
Fertilize:
To enhance stinking aposeris's growth, use a balanced fertilizer monthly in the growing season, switching to bi-monthly during dormancy. Use diluted liquid formulas to minimize root burn. Distribute evenly for uniform growth and avoid leaf contact to prevent damage.
Pruning:
Pruning stinking aposeris in early to late spring involves removing dead foliage and thinning crowded areas for better air circulation. Avoid heavy cutting and focus on gentle shaping during active growth for quicker recovery and improved vigor, enhancing both health and aesthetics in garden maintenance.
Propagation:
Stinking aposeris, a perennial herb native to Europe, is propagated via cuttings. Healthy stems should be cut, placed in well-draining medium, kept moist, and positioned in indirect sunlight. Stable temperatures and high humidity aid rooting; once established, cuttings can be transplanted to their final location.
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