The fallopia form a small genus in the buckwheat family containing temperate and sub-tropical shrubs. A few species within the genus, most notably Japanese Knotweed (F. japonica) are famous for being pesky invasives. In their native ranges, however, fallopia do tend to provide food to insects and birds.
Water:
Fallopia requires consistent moisture, thriving with weekly watering. It prefers a balanced hydration level, avoiding drought and excess moisture. As an outdoor plant in temperate regions, fallopia greatly benefits from natural rain patterns that align with its watering needs for optimal growth.
Propagation:
Fallopia can be propagated primarily through cuttings, division, and seeds, with cuttings being the most effective method. Success relies on warmth, indirect light, and well-draining soil. Special attention is needed to manage invasiveness. For cuttings, follow specific steps for optimal rooting conditions.
Get tips and tricks for your plants.
Keep your plants happy and healthy with our guide to watering, lighting, feeding and more.