Hall's beardtongue is a herbaceous perennial notable for its tubular flowers in shades of blue to violet, standing out with contrasting stamens. This native of rocky mountain terrains has narrowly lance-shaped leaves, forming a clump that withstands its high-altitude, harsh clime. Its vibrant blooms, which occur from late spring to early summer, attract pollinators despite the sparse conditions.
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Herb
Plant Type
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
5 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Care Guide
Images of Hall's beardtongue
Care Guide for Hall's beardtongue
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
5 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Hall's beardtongue thrives in consistent moisture, preferring moderate hydration and tolerating brief dry spells. Watering once a week mirrors natural rainfall patterns, crucial for its health. This outdoor plant, found in temperate zones, adapts its growth cycle to seasonal changes in water availability.
Pruning:
Hall's beardtongue features vibrant tubular flowers and a compact form. Prune in early to late spring to encourage blooms—focus on removing spent stalks and damaged stems while avoiding heavy pruning to maintain its shape. Proper pruning enhances air circulation and plant health, leading to better flowering.
Repotting:
Hall's beardtongue requires pots with excellent drainage to thrive, ensuring proper moisture levels and preventing root rot.
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