Rhigiophyllum features fleshy, succulent leaves arranged in a dense rosette, adapted to retain moisture in its arid native habitat. The plant's small, vibrant flowers, often yellow or orange, bloom under full sun, attracting various pollinators. Its compact growth habit and drought resistance make it a robust survivor in challenging environments.
Propagation:
Propagation of rhigiophyllum can be achieved via cuttings or seeds. Key factors include light, temperature, and soil. Cuttings need warmth and humidity for rooting, while seeds require moderate temperatures. For cuttings: cut a stem, use rooting hormone, plant in a draining mix, and ensure moisture and warmth.
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