Baccharises are so called because some of the plants in this genus have branches that resemble a broom. The Latin name comes from Bacchus the Roman god of wine. They are cultivated in gardens for screening and decoration because of their interesting foliage.
Water:
Baccharises, native to arid regions, is highly drought-tolerant and requires minimal moisture. Watering should occur every 2-3 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between. Ideal for outdoor growth, baccharises is suited for xeriscaping due to its resilience and low water needs.
Propagation:
Baccharises propagation methods include seeds, stem cuttings, or division. Seeds require well-drained soil and warmth. For cuttings, ensure a healthy stem and moist medium. Division is done during dormancy. Key steps involve choosing a method, preparing the medium, and ensuring consistent moisture and light.
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