Jimmyweeds are flowering, semi-woody shrubs or subshurbs. They are found in the southern parts of the United States, as well as in Mexico. The flowers are usually small, numerous, and yellow, earning them their common name "goldenweed." Some species represent the primary food plants for species of moths and butterflies, most notably certain flower moths (Schinia sp.).
Water:
Jimmyweeds is highly drought-tolerant, thriving in arid environments by conserving water in its tissues. It requires watering every 2-3 weeks and is ideal for xeriscaping, utilizing its natural resilience to flourish in dry climates and soil conditions.
Propagation:
To propagate jimmyweeds, sow seeds following these steps: collect seeds post-flowering, scarify them, sow in well-drained soil under full sun at around 21°C (70°F), keep moist, thin seedlings, and transplant when established. Difficulty level is moderate, requiring careful preparation.
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