Erodium glandulosum is also called black-eyed heron’s bill, for the dark patch of coloring in the centre of every flower. It is native to the Pyrenees. Because it is used to living in mountainous areas where soil quality is poor, gardeners often put it in rock gardens, edging areas and containers.
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Annual
Lifespan
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
On This Page
Distribution
Care Guide
Distribution of Erodium glandulosum
Distribution Map
Erodium glandulosum is a species primarily native to temperate regions in southern Europe. It has since been introduced and cultivated in diverse climates across several continents, ranging from temperate to tropical areas. Erodium glandulosum's ability to adapt to different environmental conditions has facilitated its spread beyond its native habitat.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Care Guide for Erodium glandulosum
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
Pruning:
Erodium glandulosum features distinctive leaves and appealing flowers. Prune in early to late spring by removing dead stems and shaping overgrown branches, avoiding heavy cuts to reduce stress. Annual pruning fosters denser growth and vibrant blooms, maintaining the plant's structure and vitality.
Propagation:
Erodium glandulosum is propagated by sowing seeds in well-draining soil, maintaining moisture without waterlogging, and allowing sunlight for germination. Timing varies, and once seedlings develop true leaves, they can be transplanted carefully to avoid disturbing their roots.
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