Commonly cultivated as a garden and ornamental plant, mahogany fawnlily is prized for its pink, bell-shaped flowers, cold-hardiness, and the ability to adapt to various growing conditions. In nature, it is found in wet meadows and along stream banks. It's native to the coastal areas of North America, particularly the Pacific Northwest.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Herb
Plant Type
Spring
Bloom Time
20 cm to 30 cm
Plant Height
10 cm to 15 cm
Spread
Green, Brown
Leaf Color
2.5 cm to 4 cm
Flower Size
Pink, Yellow
Flower Color
Green, Brown, Pink
Stem Color
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Care Guide
FAQs
Common Diseases
Images of Mahogany fawnlily
Care Guide for Mahogany fawnlily
Every 1-2 weeks
Water
Partial sun
Sunlight
5 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Garden Soil
Soil Type
Water:
Mahogany fawnlily thrives in moist, dappled light similar to its native habitat. Water every 1-2 weeks to balance soil moisture, favoring moderate humidity. Typically grown outdoors, mahogany fawnlily undergoes dormancy post-flowering, requiring less water during this period.
Fertilize:
For optimal health, mahogany fawnlily needs high phosphorus and potassium fertilizers, applied biannually in early spring and before summer dormancy. Use sparingly to prevent root damage and adapt application for growth phases, promoting effective nutrient absorption and enriching soil fertility for a thriving mahogany fawnlily.
Pruning:
Mahogany fawnlily features distinctive pink blossoms and requires minimal pruning. Trim dead or damaged leaves in early to late spring post-bloom. Avoid heavy pruning to reduce stress. Light maintenance promotes healthier blooms and foliage. Consult reliable horticultural resources for comprehensive pruning guidelines.
Propagation:
Mahogany fawnlily features pinkish-lavender flowers and mottled leaves, thriving when propagated by division. Gardeners must gently separate bulb clusters at the root level, ensuring each section retains sufficient roots, as careful handling is essential to prevent damage that could hinder successful establishment.
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