Spiked rampion (Phyteuma spicatum) is a wildflower with unusual green-white flower spikes that flower in summer in forest habitats. This is a distinctive ornamental plant that isn't commonly grown, so it makes a real statement when grown in large containers or rockeries.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Herb
Plant Type
Green
Leaf Color
4 cm to 9 cm
Flower Size
White, Green
Flower Color
Deciduous
Leaf type
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Distribution
Care Guide
FAQs
Common Diseases
Images of Spiked rampion
Distribution of Spiked rampion
Distribution Map
Spiked rampion is native to Central and Eastern Europe, where it flourishes in a variety of habitats. This species has also been introduced to the northern part of the continent. Additionally, spiked rampion has been cultivated beyond its natural range, although details of its cultivation status are not specified.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Spiked rampion
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
Water:
Spiked rampion prefers moderate moisture and thrives with weekly watering. Originating from regions with regular rainfall, it does well in temperate climate zones that match its needs. This species is neither drought-tolerant nor reliant on high humidity for optimal health.
Fertilize:
Feed spiked rampion with balanced nutrition fertilizers every 4-6 weeks during the growing season, reducing frequency in winter. Ensure thorough watering after fertilization to prevent root burn. Adjust quantities for younger plants, and avoid over-fertilizing by adhering to guidelines.
Pruning:
Spiked rampion thrives with early to late spring pruning, focusing on dead or damaged stems to boost growth. Lightly trim shoots for shape and blooms, while avoiding heavy pruning in the peak season to prevent stunted growth. Regular pruning supports airflow and reduces disease risk.
Propagation:
Spiked rampion features unique tower-like flowers and vibrant blooms. Propagate by sowing seeds in well-draining soil, lightly covered and kept moist, ideally after cold stratification. Transplant seedlings in partially shaded areas to improve survival and growth rates.
Repotting:
Repot spiked rampion every 2-3 years in spring to support growth. Use a medium-sized pot with good drainage. After repotting, maintain consistent moisture and partial shade for recovery, and handle spiked rampion gently due to its delicate nature.
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