Growing from rhizomes, corms, or tubers, star-grass are some of the earliest plants to start producing flower stems after the first rainfall in the spring. The star-shaped blossoms bloom in the spring and attract bees and other pollinators to gardens. The plants' uniquely shaped blossoms make them popular in flowering borders, wildflower, and butterfly gardens.
Water:
Star-grass thrives in its native environment with moderate, consistent moisture. For optimal health, water star-grass weekly. While resilient to varying precipitation, it flourishes with regular rainfall and adequate soil drainage, balancing drought resistance with a preference for well-distributed moisture.
Propagation:
Propagation of star-grass occurs via seed sowing or tuber division. Seeds need well-drained soil, consistent moisture, and around 20°C (68°F) for germination. Tuber division should happen during dormancy; ensure each segment has one growth point. Difficulty is moderate, varying with conditions.
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