Crownvetch are a group of flowering plants that once belonged to the genus Coronilla. However, species of crownvetch have angled stems while Coronilla do not. Some species are cultivated as ornamentals, and others are used for erosion control or forage. Some species are regarded as invasive in some regions of the world.
Water:
Originating from moderate climates, crownvetch prefers well-drained soils and consistent moisture. It thrives with weekly watering, showing resilience to brief dry spells. As a ground cover, it benefits from rainwater, enhancing its growth cycles.
Propagation:
Crownvetch is primarily propagated by seed sowing, requiring stratification for improved germination. Seeds should be sown in well-draining soil under 60-70°F. Division is possible in spring or fall. Challenges include seed viability and controlling invasive spread, making propagation of moderate difficulty.
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