Leea are a genus of flowering shrubs and plants. They are native to Asia and parts of Australia and Africa. Their Latin name, Leea, was named in memory of Scottish nurseryman James Lee for his many plant discoveries. They are often used as ornamental plants as they help to attract pollinators and birds to gardens.
Water:
Leea is drought-tolerant, requiring watering every 2-3 weeks due to its ability to store water. As an indoor plant, it thrives in well-draining soil that prevents overwatering and root rot, reflecting its adaptation to fluctuating moisture levels in its native environment.
Propagation:
Propagation of leea can be achieved via stem cuttings or seeds. Success depends on bright indirect light, warmth (above 60°F/15°C), and well-draining soil. Stem cuttings require specific steps, while seeds need warmth, moisture, and indirect light for germination. Extra humidity is beneficial.
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