Dwarf-flax is a genus in the family Linaceae, in reference to their distribution along the west coast of North America. There are 13 known species within this genus of wildflowers. Stems vary between 5 cm and 50 cm in length, with thread-like to linear leaves generally alternate: the leaves are typically not planar and not clasping. The flower has five sepals, whose margins may be minutely gland-toothed. Fruits have a smooth surface exterior.
Water:
Dwarf-flax thrives in moderate moisture, requiring weekly watering to maintain moisture without over-saturation. It adapts well to balanced humidity and occasional dry spells. Typically grown outdoors, dwarf-flax benefits from seasonal rainfall patterns for optimal growth.
Propagation:
Propagation of dwarf-flax typically involves seed sowing. Key requirements include adequate light, temperatures of 15-21°C (60-70°F), and well-draining, neutral pH soil. Seed stratification may be needed in colder areas. Overwatering and consistent light are crucial for successful growth.
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