Honewort (Trinia glauca) is named Trinia after the German botanist Carl Bernhard von Trinius. This low-growing species is hard to find because of its small size, but its white flower clusters can be seen in contrast to its dry stony limestone habitats. It is a member of the same plant family as celery, parsley, and carrot.
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Biennial, Perennial
Lifespan
10 cm to 40 cm
Plant Height
1 cm
Flower Size
White
Flower Color
Deciduous
Leaf type
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Care Guide
FAQs
Common Diseases
Care Guide for Honewort
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
Water:
Honewort thrives in rocky, arid habitats with minimal moisture. It is drought-tolerant, requiring weekly watering. Typically grown outdoors, it adapts well to varying water availability and benefits from natural rain during growth cycles.
Fertilize:
For optimal growth of honewort, use a balanced fertilizer with higher nitrogen every four weeks in spring and summer. Reduce feeding to every 6-8 weeks during dormancy. Ensure soil is moist before application, avoiding contact with foliage and monitoring for nutrient issues.
Pruning:
Honewort features delicate foliage and aromatic characteristics. Prune from early to late spring to support growth by removing dead stems, thinning, and shaping for aesthetics. This practice enhances health, prevents disease, and promotes vigor, ensuring honewort remains attractive throughout the growing season.
Propagation:
Honewort, a delicate perennial herb native to Europe, features compact umbels of tiny white flowers and feathery green foliage. To propagate, collect and sow seeds in well-draining soil while ensuring consistent moisture. With care, seedlings will grow, reflecting their parent plants' charm and resilience.
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