Lopidium features a clumping growth habit, typically forming dense, ground-hugging mats. Its leaves are small and often have a fleshy texture, adapted to store water in arid environments. These adaptations allow lopidium to thrive in rocky or sandy soils, resisting drought by minimizing water loss. This resilience makes it a notable survivor in harsh, dry habitats.
Propagation:
Propagation of lopidium can be achieved through seeding, cuttings, or division, relying on proper lighting, temperatures, and well-draining soil. Maintaining humidity and using rooting hormones can enhance success. Monitor conditions for moisture and warmth to ensure healthy growth during the rooting process.
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