Sandmint exhibits striking morphology with vibrant, tubular flowers that attract a variety of pollinators. Its robust, serrated leaves are adapted to efficiently capture dew in its native arid environments, aiding in survival under harsh conditions. The plant’s growth pattern is typically compact, forming dense clumps that help retain soil moisture.
Propagation:
Propagate sandmint primarily through seed sowing and cuttings. Success hinges on bright indirect light, consistent moisture, and well-draining soil. Handle with care during transplanting due to sensitivity to root disturbance. Cuttings require precise steps: select a 4-6 inch cutting, prepare, and provide humidity until rooted.
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