Clammyweeds are a small genus of flowering plants with just a handful of species, all of which are native to North America. They have white or pale yellow flowers and compound leaves. They are commonly known as "clammyweeds" because they produce a sticky substance that coats their foliage.
Water:
Clammyweeds thrives in moist conditions, preferring consistent hydration without waterlogging. Watering should occur weekly to mimic natural patterns, supporting its growth during seasonal rainfall. This species is well-suited for moderate humidity and is primarily cultivated outdoors to align with precipitation cycles.
Propagation:
Propagating clammyweeds is primarily done via seeds. Use well-draining soil and ensure ample light and warmth for germination. Key steps include collecting dried seeds, sowing them, maintaining moisture, thinning seedlings, and transplanting outdoors after frost risks. Difficulty is easy, with potential stratification needed in cooler climates.
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