Yerba Santa are flowering plants found in the western parts of the United States and Mexico, with characteristically hairy or wooly plant parts. The growth forms can be herb-like, shrub-like, or tree-like. They are mostly associated with warmer conifer forests, oak forests, and chaparrals – mountain shrublands. Some species have a distinct regional cultural significance.
Water:
Adapted to arid conditions, yerba Santa thrives with minimal hydration and high drought tolerance. Watering is recommended every 2-3 weeks to avoid soil over-saturation. Typically an outdoor plant, yerba Santa flourishes in environments that mimic its native climate's rainfall patterns and dry spells.
Propagation:
To propagate yerba Santa , sow seeds or use stem cuttings from healthy stems. It thrives in full sun to partial shade and well-draining, sandy soils. Moderate temperatures and minimal watering are essential. Once established, yerba Santa is drought tolerant, but germination is slow, making propagation moderate in difficulty.
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