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Creeping sibbaldia
Creeping sibbaldia (Sibbaldia procumbens) is a low-growing plant with a creeping nature and unusual star-shaped green and yellow flowers that make it stand out in its alpine tundra habitat. The name, "creeping sibbaldia," refers to Sir Robert Sibbald, who was a professor of medicine in Edinburgh, Scotland. The plant is listed as endangered in the state of New Hampshire.
Scientific classification
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Perennial
Lifespan
Herb, Shrub
Plant Type
4 mm to 6 mm
Flower Size
Yellow, Green
Flower Color
Deciduous
Leaf type

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Distribution of Creeping sibbaldia

Distribution Map
Creeping sibbaldia is a widely distributed plant that naturally occurs across extensive regions of the Northern Hemisphere. It is native to major parts of Eurasia, North America, and the Arctic, thriving in temperate to arctic zones. These regions include the European continent, eastern and northern Asia, as well as northern regions of North America.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Hemisphere Trend Curve

Care Guide for Creeping sibbaldia

Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
Water: Creeping sibbaldia thrives in alpine regions with moderate moisture and cool temperatures. It requires consistent soil hydration, tolerating brief dry spells. Watering weekly is adequate, and natural rainfall complements its growth cycles when grown outdoors.
Fertilize: Fertilizing creeping sibbaldia bi-weekly with balanced nutrition during spring and summer promotes growth. Halve dosages for potted plants, avoid winter application, and ensure moist soil to prevent root burn. Monitor for over-fertilization signs, applying granules evenly and avoiding direct contact with foliage.
Pruning: Creeping sibbaldia is a low-growing perennial with three-lobed leaves. Prune in early to late spring to encourage healthy growth and shape. Remove damaged stems to enhance air circulation and prevent diseases. Use clean tools and avoid heavy pruning late in the season for winter hardiness.
Propagation: Creeping sibbaldia is propagated by sowing in a well-draining medium with consistent moisture. After germination, transplant seedlings to individual pots and acclimatize gradually before planting in suitable rocky or garden-alpine settings.
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