Stump is distinguished by its small, scale-like leaves and silver-gray foliage, which offer a unique texture and visual appeal in its native scrubland habitat. This plant develops clusters of fluffy, white or pale flowers that enhance its intricate form. Adapted to harsh, dry conditions, stump utilizes its dense, wiry branches to efficiently conserve moisture and withstand the challenging environment.
Water:
Stump prefers conditions similar to its native habitat with intermittent rains and dry spells. It requires watering every 2-3 weeks, exhibiting strong moisture retention and drought tolerance. Ideal for outdoor cultivation, stump is suitable for container gardening, appealing to water-conscious gardeners.
Propagation:
Propagation methods for stump involve seed sowing and softwood cuttings. Success hinges on bright indirect light, moderate temperatures, and well-drained acidic soil. Stratification is needed for seeds. Use rooting hormone for cuttings and maintain high humidity for optimal growth.
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