Magnolia coco is known for its creamy-white, cup-shaped flowers that emit a delicate coconut fragrance, especially noticeable at night. This compact evergreen shrub thrives in warm, humid environments with well-drained soils, where it can fully bask in sunlight or partial shade. Its glossy, leathery leaves provide a year-round verdant backdrop to the fragrant blossoms that herald the spring.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Tree
Plant Type
Evergreen
Leaf type
On This Page
Distribution
Care Guide
Distribution of Magnolia coco
Distribution Map
Magnolia coco is a plant species primarily native to subtropical regions in Southeast Asia. It is indigenous to areas characterized by a monsoon-influenced climate. While its original habitat is confined to these native locales, magnolia coco has been introduced and is now also thriving in similar climatic conditions on other continents such as parts of Southeast Asia.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Care Guide for Magnolia coco
Every 1-2 weeks
Water
Partial sun
Sunlight
5 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Garden Soil
Soil Type
Water:
Magnolia coco thrives in humid, moist conditions and requires watering every 1-2 weeks to maintain consistent moisture. As a deciduous plant, it sheds its leaves annually to conserve water during dry seasons.
Fertilize:
Apply organic fertilizer at the base of magnolia coco in spring for nitrogen to support leaf development. Later, if heavy rain occurs, utilize a potassium-rich fertilizer like potash in fall to restore nutrients before winter dormancy.
Pruning:
Magnolia coco is an evergreen shrub with glossy leaves and fragrant flowers. Pruning should be done from early to late winter to shape the plant, remove damaged branches, and promote healthy growth. Clean tools are essential to prevent infection and aid healing.
Propagation:
To propagate magnolia coco, use semi-hardwood stem cuttings from a healthy mother plant, treating the cut end with rooting hormone. Place in a well-draining medium, maintaining consistent moisture and high humidity under indirect light. Handle cuttings carefully and gradually acclimate them before transplanting.
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