Searockets are characterized by fleshy leaves and eccentric bushy growth, natively found in coastal areas, often on dunes. Their geographic range includes North America, Europe, and Asia, with distinct species endemic to each region. However, the European species has spread as an invasive, repressing the native North American searockets.
Water:
Searockets originates from coastal regions, adapted to saline soils and irregular water availability. Preferring sandy, well-drained soils, it demonstrates drought tolerance. Water weekly, mimicking its native habitat. Resilient in seaside gardens, searockets thrives with sea spray and occasional rain where other plants may fail.
Propagation:
Searockets is primarily propagated by seed sowing in well-draining sandy soil with full sun exposure. Ideal conditions include moderate temperatures and appropriate salinity. Key steps include collecting dried seeds, sowing in spring, maintaining moisture, thinning seedlings, and transplanting after frost risk has passed.
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