Bush mallow are a genus of shrubs and small trees native to North America's Pacific Coast. They make popular ornamental plants, rewarding growers with evergreen leaves and abundant flowers. Most species have hairy stems and pale pink, rarely white, flowers.
Water:
Adapted to infrequent watering, bush mallow thrives in arid climates, requiring hydration every 2-3 weeks. Its resilience and water-conserving foliage enable survival in diverse environments, making it ideal for outdoor cultivation.
Propagation:
Propagation of bush mallow is achieved via seeds and cuttings. Use well-draining soil, moderate watering, and provide full sun to partial shade. Seeds require cold stratification; softwood cuttings should be taken in late spring. Cutting steps include preparing stem tips, using rooting hormone, and maintaining humidity.
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