Flaxes are a genus that contains around 200 species. Flaxes are economically significant plants, with many valuable uses. Common flax contains bast fiber which is very useful in linen production and other textiles. The seeds are used in making linseed oil.
Water:
Flaxes thrives in moderate moisture, requiring evenly moist soil and weekly watering. Accustomed to regular rainfall, it shows moderate drought tolerance. Typically grown indoors, flaxes benefits from increased humidity, enhancing its flowering potential and overall health.
Propagation:
Primary propagation of flaxes involves seed sowing, requiring well-drained soil, moderate temperatures, and full sun. To propagate, surface-sow fresh seeds in a moist mix, avoid water-logging, and maintain warmth and light until seedlings establish for transplanting.
Get tips and tricks for your plants.
Keep your plants happy and healthy with our guide to watering, lighting, feeding and more.