Franklin tree is a rare deciduous tree with a striking solitary display. It typically blooms late summer to early fall, showcasing fragrant white flowers with a lush contrast against its glossy green leaves. As autumn progresses, its leaves vividly turn to shades of orange, red, and purple. Originally found in moist, acidic soils in North America, franklin tree's survival adapts remarkably in cultivation despite its wild extinction.
Water:
Franklin tree prefers well-drained soil and consistent moisture, thriving in temperate climates. Watering should be done every three weeks to avoid over-saturation. It shows adaptability through seasonal flowering, requiring careful hydration during peak blooming periods.
Propagation:
Propagation methods for franklin tree include seed sowing (stratify for 2-3 months at 4°C/40°F) and cuttings in summer. Use well-draining acidic soil, ensure consistent moisture and bright indirect light. Franklin tree is sensitive to root disturbance; patience is essential due to low seed viability and slow rooting.
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