The silverbells are a genus of large deciduous shrubs and small trees. It is native to eastern Asia, the eastern United States, and Canada. The silverbells are a very old genus, with fossils being found from the Miocene period. With its large bell-like flowers it can be a great ornamental plant in large gardens.
Water:
Silverbells prefers a balanced moisture environment, thriving with moderate drought tolerance. Water every two weeks, allowing slight soil dryness. Typically grown outdoors, its growth is dependent on consistent moisture levels to maintain ornamental appeal.
Propagation:
Propagation of silverbells involves seed sowing and softwood cuttings. Success requires partial shade, moderate temperatures, and well-draining soil. For seeds, stratify for 2-3 months before sowing, while cuttings necessitate the use of rooting hormone and consistent moisture until rooting occurs.
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