Pink hawksbeard is a perennial herb known for its rosette of lance-shaped leaves and erect, branching stems. A hardy plant, it thrives in open, grassy areas, adapting to various conditions. Its distinctive yellow flower heads, resembling daisies, are a beacon for pollinators that play a crucial role in the plant's reproductive cycle. The resilience of pink hawksbeard to its environment is punctuated by its robust root system that anchors it firmly into the soil.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Herb
Plant Type
Deciduous
Leaf type
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Care Guide
Care Guide for Pink hawksbeard
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Pink hawksbeard thrives in moderate humidity and consistent moisture. Preferring evenly moist soil, it needs weekly watering. Cultivated outdoors, it benefits from seasonal rains that support hydration during its active growth phase, showcasing a moderate drought tolerance.
Pruning:
Pink hawksbeard, known for its rosy yellow flowers, thrives with early to late spring pruning. Key practices include deadheading and thinning older stems to enhance air circulation. Clean cuts promote healthy growth, shape maintenance, and increased blooming, ensuring pink hawksbeard remains vibrant in the garden.
Propagation:
Pink hawksbeard belongs to the Asteraceae family and is effectively propagated by sowing seeds in well-drained soil with consistent moisture. Seeds should be scattered thinly and lightly covered, requiring light to germinate. Handle seedlings carefully during transplanting, and place them in a sunny location for best growth.
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