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Johnsons spider flower
Also known as: Johnsons grevillea
The johnsons spider flower is endemic to New South Wales in Australia, meaning it only grows naturally in this region. It was named after Lawrie Johnson, an Australian botanist. The sweet nectar of the johnsons spider flower attracts birds and even had some traditional uses among indigenous Australians.
Scientific classification
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Green
Leaf Color
Red, Pink
Flower Color
Evergreen
Leaf type
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature

Images of Johnsons spider flower

Cultivars

There are several recognized cultivars of Johnsons spider flower, including the following common varieties :

Care Guide for Johnsons spider flower

Every 1-2 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water: Johnsons spider flower thrives with supplemental watering in dry conditions, especially for optimal growth and flowering. Initial watering should be twice a week for 2-3 weeks, then once weekly for a month, with adjustments based on local weather as it matures.
Fertilize: After planting your johnsons spider flower, no immediate feeding is necessary due to existing nutrients. Wait for warmer months to use a low-phosphorous fertilizer, as johnsons spider flower is adapted to thrive in low-phosphorous soil conditions.
Pruning: Johnsons spider flower benefits from pruning, ideally in spring, which may sacrifice some flowers but encourages abundant blooms and new growth. Pruning can also be done during warmer months to maintain a desired shape or size.
Propagation: Johnsons spider flower can be propagated via seeds, cuttings, or grafts, with soft tip cuttings being the easiest. Cuttings should be 10 cm long, taken in winter or early spring, treated with rooting hormone, and placed in sand or pumice, requiring sparse watering in a warm, shaded area. Rooting may take up to 6 months.
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