Species of knorringia are perennial herbaceous plants growing to about 41 cm tall from a slender, often branched rhizome. The leaves are arranged alternately, usually lobed, carried on a short five-sided leaf stalk with two distinct wings. The inflorescence is either a panicle made up of a few racemes or a single raceme. The flowers usually have five greenish-white tepals and eight stamens, included within the flower. The fruits are in the form of achenes. The seeds have a thick outer layer and a very thin inner layer. It is native to Central Asia and Siberia.
Water:
Knorringia thrives in consistently moist conditions, requiring regular watering each week without waterlogging. Misting is beneficial to replicate its natural humidity, promoting growth and resilience in indoor settings.
Propagation:
Propagation of knorringia occurs via seeds and division, requiring light, warmth, and well-draining soil. Though seed germination is slow, division is effective. Steps include collecting and sowing seeds, maintaining moisture, and dividing mature plants in spring for replanting.
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