Baroe is characterized by its climbing or twining habit, thriving in rocky terrains and open scrublands. Its small but distinctive bell-shaped flowers, usually white to pink, attract various pollinators, integral for reproduction. The leaves of baroe are narrow, aiding in water conservation within its typically arid habitats.
Propagation:
Baroe can be propagated via seed sowing or cuttings. Key factors include ample light, proper temperature, and well-draining soil. The process is moderately difficult, with slow germination and rooting. Use seeds from post-flowering or semi-hardwood cuttings, ensuring consistent moisture and indirect light during propagation.
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