Species in the licorice genus grow from seeds and new shoots. The plants are widely cultivated in herb gardens and are instantly recognizable by their aroma. Plants in the wild are primarily found growing in grassy, disturbed areas, moist prairies, and waterways.
Water:
Licorice thrives in moderate moisture and requires weekly watering to maintain balance, avoiding constant dampness or drought. Grown as a herbaceous perennial, it needs well-draining soil to prevent root rot, particularly during its active growing season when water demand increases.
Propagation:
Propagation of licorice can be done through seed sowing or vegetative methods like root cuttings and division. Essential factors include a well-draining soil mix, adequate light, and a warm climate. Root cuttings, taken in spring, should be cut into 3-4 inch sections and planted horizontally.
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