Haloragis grow as shrubs characterized by bronze-green leaves with sharp-toothed edges or lobes. These shrubs are used in wild gardens or nore formally cultivated as borders and wallside cover, due to their subtle but interesting coloring, with red blooms, dark red stems, and bronze-tinged leaves.
Water:
Haloragis prefers moderate moisture and requires watering every 1-2 weeks to thrive. It tolerates brief dry periods and flourishes in well-draining soil, resembling its natural habitat's rainfall patterns, particularly in temperate regions.
Propagation:
Propagation of haloragis uses seed sowing, stem cuttings, and division. Key factors include sunlight, warmth, and well-draining soil. Techniques like seed stratification address dormancy. Moderate difficulty in propagation involves cuttings: 4-6 inch stem, remove lower leaves, use rooting hormone, and maintain moisture and warmth.
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