Also known as: west indian meadowbeauty, pale meadowbeauty, maid marian, white meadowbeauty
The genus meadow beauty are a variety of herbaceous perennial flowering plant. It is native to the south eastern United States, the Carribbean, and Canada. It prefers moist and poorly drained areas such as bogs and recently burned areas. They easily form wildflower colonies with flowerheads of pink, white, and yellow that deer will frequently eat.
Water:
Thriving in moist habitats, meadow beauty prefers wet conditions and tolerates brief dry spells. Weekly watering maintains hydration, while its herbaceous perennial nature benefits from natural rainwater. This aligns with growth cycles and enhances the plant's lush foliage.
Propagation:
To propagate meadow beauty, use seed sowing, division, or cuttings. Key factors include well-drained acidic soil, consistent moisture, and bright indirect light. Propagation is moderately difficult, with slow germination requiring stratification. Ensure mild weather for division or cuttings, and transplant seedlings when robust.
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