Star-mustard is characterized by its robust, often upright stems and broad basal leaves, typically forming a rosette. The flowers, noticeable for their bright yellow petals, bloom in clusters that attract various pollinators. Thriving mainly in well-drained soils, star-mustard adapts to a range of environments, from coastal regions to disturbed soils, indicating a resilient nature equipped for survival in varying conditions.
Propagation:
The primary propagation method for star-mustard is seed sowing, requiring abundant light, moderate temperatures, and well-draining soil. Avoid overwatering due to sensitivity to moisture. Follow these steps: collect seeds, sow in spring, water gently, thin seedlings, and transplant after frost risk has passed.
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