Filarees are a group of mostly small, flowering plants that sport five-petalled flowers that are found in shades of purple, pink, or white. These species are popular additions to gardens and parks as an attractive groundcover. The flower and the immature fruits are said to form the shape of a bird's head and beak, giving this genus the nickname 'Stork's bill.'
Water:
Originating from arid regions, filarees exhibits strong drought tolerance, necessitating weekly watering. Maintaining a balance is crucial, as over- or under-watering harms its health. Thriving outdoors, filarees relies on proper soil drainage and natural precipitation for optimal growth.
Propagation:
Propagation of filarees primarily occurs through seed sowing, requiring sunlight, moderate temperatures, and well-draining soil. Sow seeds after the last frost in colder climates. Steps include collecting seeds, choosing a sunny spot, scattering seeds, and gentle watering. Growth is supported by regular watering and occasional fertilization.
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