Peppercresses they are a large and diverse group of flowering plants in the mustard family. Though most commonly found as weeds in lawns and fields, some species are also edible and may be added to salads. Though their flowers are usually small and not particularly showy, several peppercresses are also planted ornamentally, especially in hot, arid, or montane environments.
Water:
Peppercresses flourishes in moisture-rich environments similar to its native habitat. It prefers consistent hydration but tolerates brief dry spells. Ideally, water peppercresses weekly, especially during active growth when its water needs rise, to maintain optimal soil moisture.
Propagation:
Primary propagation for peppercresses is primarily through seeds, with cuttings and division as alternatives. Key factors for success include light, temperature, and well-draining soil. Seed propagation is moderate in difficulty, requiring careful moisture management and pest protection. Steps include using fresh seeds and maintaining optimal conditions.
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