Also known as: Bog Sage, French Quadrille, White Sagebrush, Ramona Sage
The plant is multicaule and can be white-tomentose or almost hairless. Its stems can grow up to 60 cm tall, and it has alternate leaves that are divided with linear divisions. The lower leaves are deeply divided twice (bipinnatisect), while the upper leaves are divided deeply once (pinnatisect), trifid or whole.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Herb
Plant Type
2.5 m to 1.5 m
Plant Height
5 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
On This Page
Images
Culture
Care Guide
Images of Artemisia lavandulifolia
Culture
Economic Value
Fresh artemisia lavandulifolia can be used as feed, and its essential oils can be used as green pesticides.
Garden Use
Artemisia lavandulifolia mostly grows on the roadside, hillside and grasslands.
Symbolism
Happiness and peace
Interesting Facts
Every year in China during the Qingming Tombsweeping Festival, people worship their ancestors. Women from the village will pick fresh Artemisia lavandulifolia, crush it, then extract and filter juice, and then add it to glutinous rice to make a sacrificial offering to pay tribute to their ancestors.
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Care Guide for Artemisia lavandulifolia
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
5 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Artemisia lavandulifolia prefers well-drained soil and moderate humidity, thriving in conditions similar to its semi-arid native habitat. It endures dry spells but needs weekly watering for optimal health, particularly benefiting from seasonal rains while avoiding waterlogging.
Fertilize:
Artemisia lavandulifolia thrives with balanced nutritional fertilizers applied every 4-6 weeks during active growth; reduce in colder months. Use half-strength for potted plants to avoid nutrient overload. Adjust based on the plant's response and season, employing safety measures during application.
Pruning:
Artemisia lavandulifolia thrives with early to late spring pruning. Remove dead stems and lightly trim overgrowth to improve shape. This enhances air circulation, reducing disease risk. Make cuts above leaf nodes for optimal regrowth, promoting health and a fuller appearance.
Propagation:
Artemisia lavandulifolia belongs to the Asteraceae family and propagates well by cuttings from strong, non-flowering shoots. Plant in well-drained soil with sufficient moisture and aeration. Rooting hormone can boost success rates, but artemisia lavandulifolia roots vigorously even without it. Handle cuttings gently for quick establishment.
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