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Early stachyurus
Also known as: Early spiketail
Stachyurus praecox is a flowering plant that is popular in temperate parks and gardens. It displays pale yellow, hanging flowers that resemble pearl strings. Its species name, "praecox," means "early" or "premature," referring to its extremely early flowering season. It has also received the Royal Horticultural Society's Garden Merit Award.
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Spring, Winter
Bloom Time
Late spring, Early summer, Mid summer
Harvest Time
4 m
Plant Height
3 m
Spread
Green
Leaf Color
1 cm
Flower Size
Red, Burgundy, Yellow, Gold
Fruit Color
Yellow
Flower Color
Green
Stem Color
Deciduous
Leaf type
10 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Spring
Growth Season

Images of Early stachyurus

Distribution of Early stachyurus

Distribution Map
Early stachyurus is a plant native to the East Asian region. While it originates from areas characterized by temperate climates, its ornamental appeal has led to its cultivation in various temperate regions around the world. Despite its expanded range due to human cultivation, early stachyurus remains closely associated with its native habitat in Asia.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Forests, thickets, forest margins

Quickly Identify Early stachyurus

1
Distinct pendant racemes of catkin-like flower buds
2
Pale yellow flowers in bell-shaped clusters
3
Fruit with greenish hue and yellow-red checkered patterning
4
Smooth, lustrous leaves with visible veins and serrate margins
5
Slender, purplish-brown stems with distinctive arching pattern
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Care Guide for Early stachyurus

Every 2 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
10 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Garden Soil
Soil Type
Water: Early stachyurus prefers moderate moisture levels, thriving in temperate woodland-like environments. Water every two weeks to maintain consistent soil moisture without waterlogging. While typically grown outdoors with natural rainfall, supplemental watering is essential in drier conditions for optimal growth.
Fertilize: Early stachyurus requires balanced nutrition fertilizer in early spring and after flowering for optimal growth. Utilize slow-release formulas and adjust application frequency in fall and winter. Ensure even distribution around the drip line to prevent burning, promoting flourishing foliage and vibrant blooms.
Pruning: Early stachyurus features delicate, drooping yellow flowers and benefits from timely pruning. Prune in late spring after flowering, removing dead branches and thinning crowded regions to boost air circulation. Avoid heavy pruning to preserve blooms, while regular light pruning maintains size and promotes vibrant displays.
Propagation: Early stachyurus features pendulous racemes of flowers, enhancing its ornamental appeal. Propagation involves taking semi-hardwood cuttings from healthy branches, using sterile tools. Applying rooting hormone aids in development, while consistent moisture and warmth foster successful establishment in a well-draining, nutrient-rich medium.
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