Paraboea sinensis

Paraboea sinensis (Paraboea sinensis) is a Chinese native flowering plant. The appearance of paraboea sinensis varies geographically — the difference can be observed from the shape and size of the leaves, as well as from the number of flowers.

Scientific classification

Species

Paraboea sinensis (Paraboea sinensis)

Mints plantains olives and allies

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Perennial

Lifespan

Shrub

Plant Type

Pink, Purple

Flower Color

Evergreen

Leaf type

Images of Paraboea sinensis

Distribution of Paraboea sinensis

Distribution Map

The plant 'paraboea sinensis' is native to Southeast Asia and Southern China. Its presence spans a major region characterized by a diversity of subtropical climates. While 'paraboea sinensis' has not been widely introduced beyond its indigenous range, it is well established in areas that offer a compatible habitat for its growth.

Native

Cultivated

Invasive

Introduced

No species reported

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Habitat

Crevices of rocks or on cliffs in forests

Hemisphere Trend Curve

Northern

Sorthern

Care Guide for Paraboea sinensis

Every 2-3 weeks

Water

Partial sun

Sunlight

Water: Paraboea sinensis thrives in humid subtropical regions, requiring consistent moisture but also displaying moderate drought tolerance. Water every 2-3 weeks to keep soil lightly moist. Indoors, use a pebble tray for added humidity to replicate its natural environment and support healthy foliage.

Fertilize: To enhance paraboea sinensis's vitality, use balanced fertilizers every 4-6 weeks during growing season, reducing in winter. Maintain a balanced NPK ratio, applying half the strength to prevent root burn. Adjust fertilization as paraboea sinensis develops, and water before and after application for even nutrient distribution.

Pruning: Paraboea sinensis features lush foliage and delicate flowers. Prune in early spring before new growth, removing dead stems to promote health and shape. Thin crowded areas for air circulation and vigorous flowering. Use sharp, clean tools to prevent infection and consult guides for specific pruning techniques.

Propagation: Paraboea sinensis is propagated using healthy leaf cuttings. After a clean cut from the parent plant, place the leaf in well-draining soil, keeping it moist but not soggy. Adequate light and consistent monitoring of soil moisture are essential for successful root development and growth.

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