Eriogonum grande growing herbaceous of the genus Eriogonum also known as Redflower buckwheat, Eriogonum grande perennial evergreen plant, used as ornamental plant and attract pollinators, can grow in subtropical, mediterranean or temperate climate and growing in hardiness zone 8-10
Leaves color green to grey in oval shape with wavy lobate margin.
Flower color can be: white, pink, or red, flowers small that grow in Inflorescence and create like ball.
Well-drained soil
What is the best way to start growing?
Plant / Seed / Vegetative reproduction
Is it necessary to use vegetative reproduction?
No
Difficulties or problems when growing:
?
Planting season:
Spring / Summer / Autumn
Pests and diseases:
?
Pruning season:
All year
How to prune:
Dead flowers and leaves
Size of the plant:
20-50cm, 8-20 inches
Growth speed in optimal condition:
Fast growing / Medium growing
Water requirement:
Small amount of water
Light conditions in optimal condition for growing:
Full sun
Is it possible to grow indoor as houseplant?
No
Growing is also possible in a planter /flowerpot / containers:
Yes
Bloom season?
Spring / Summer / Autumn
General information about the flower:
Small bowl flowers that grow in inflorescence and create like ball, color can be white, pink, or red
Eriogonum grande
Planting Season: Autumn Planting, Spring Planting, Summer planting
Light exposure requirements: Full sun Plants
Climates that the plant can grow: Mediterranean Climate, Subtropics Climate, Temperate Climate
Growing speed of the plant: Average growing plants, Fast growing plants
Plant life-form: Evergreen, Herbaceous, Perennial plant
Plant Uses: Attract pollinators, Ornamental plants
Requirements for watering the plant: Small amounts of water
Hardiness zones: Hardiness zone 10, Hardiness zone 8, Hardiness zone 9
Ornamental parts: Ornamental flower, Ornamental leaves, Ornamental plant
Leaf color: Gray leaves
Blooming season: Autumn flowers, Spring flowers, Summer flowers
Flower colors: Pink flower, Red flower, White flower
Harvest Season:
Edible Parts:
Culinary uses: