The tick clover genus contains flowering herbs and shrubs. Many genus members release toxins into the soil and surrounding air, which repel moths and suppress unwanted weeds. Some species of tick clover are utilized as living mulch or green manure to enhance nitrogen in the soil
Water:
Tick clover thrives in periodic rainfall regions and prefers consistent moisture without oversaturation. Watering weekly while allowing soil to dry slightly is ideal. As an outdoor plant in temperate zones, tick clover remains resilient, utilizing its foliage and deep root system to retain hydration.
Propagation:
Propagation of tick clover can be achieved through seed sowing or division in spring. Use well-draining soil, maintain consistent moisture, and provide appropriate light. Nicking seeds enhances germination. For seeds: soak, sow, keep warm and moist, then transplant. For division, separate and replant sections ensuring proper watering.
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