Wallflower are a large and diverse group of flowering plants in the cabbage family. This group is so-named because several hardy species within its genus will sometimes grow out of cracks on stone or brick walls. Many wallflower boast showy, pollinator-friendly blooms, and so are cultivated as ornamentals. The diversity of habitats in which wallflower thrive mean they can be grown in temperate, subtropical, and tropical gardens.
Water:
Wallflower flourishes in environments with regular hydration and prefers consistent moisture. Weekly watering is essential to support its health. Grown outdoors, it thrives in well-draining soil that accommodates frequent watering, preventing root rot, particularly during its active growing season.
Propagation:
Wallflower can be propagated via seed sowing, semi-ripe cuttings, or division. Key factors include light, temperature, and drainage. Cuttings of 10 cm (4 inches) taken in late spring require rooting hormone and humidity. Monitor for overwatering to prevent root rot and disease.
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