Calophaca grandiflora

Yes, the plant is evergreen and retains its leaves throughout the entire year. So, you can always enjoy the green foliage in your garden.

Calophaca grandiflora is hardy to about -15 degrees Celsius. This garden plant can tolerate temperatures below freezing. It is important to protect the plant well during severe frost.

The plant is easy to maintain and can tolerate dry soil well. It is important to water the plant regularly, but otherwise it requires little care. The plant thrives in full sun and can be planted in both the garden and pots.

Calophaca grandiflora needs about 50 to 60 centimeters of space to grow properly. It is important to keep enough space between plants for optimal air circulation. Additionally, the plant can develop into a wide and full shrub, so sufficient space is recommended.

Calophaca grandiflora grows best in full sun or light shade. In the shade, the growth and blooming of the plant can be limited. Therefore, provide a sunny location for optimal growth.

The plant needs moderate water and should be watered weekly. Make sure the soil dries out between waterings. Too much water can lead to root rot.

Yes, the plant is attractive to butterflies and bees, attracting these insects thanks to its large flowers with nectar and pollen. It is a popular choice for gardens because of its ability to attract pollinators.

The plant usually blooms from June to August and the blooming period can last about 6 to 8 weeks. The flowers are large and striking, often attracting butterflies and bees.

Yes, the plant can tolerate full sun and thrives well in a sunny environment. This promotes good growth and blooming of the plant. It is important to provide the plant with enough water, especially during extreme heat.

No, this plant is not edible. Consuming it can be harmful to your health. It is recommended not to include this plant in your food.

Pruning of this plant is best done in the spring after blooming. Remove dead or damaged branches and lightly trim the rest of the branches to shape the plant. Make sure to leave some green leaves on the branches after pruning.

The plant needs regular watering, especially during dry periods. Make sure the soil remains lightly moist at all times, but avoid letting the roots sit in water. Watering in the early morning or late evening is recommended.

Calophaca grandiflora requires well-draining potting soil with a light texture. Make sure the potting soil remains moist, but not too wet. A mixture of compost and sand is ideal for this plant.

The soil quality for this plant needs to be well-draining and not too wet. The soil must also be nutritious and fertile to promote good plant growth. A slightly acidic to neutral pH value is recommended for optimal growth.

This plant thrives best in a sunny location with well-draining soil. Make sure the plant has enough space to grow and receives adequate light. Protect the plant from strong winds and frost.

In winter, this plant needs protection against frost. Cover the base with mulch to protect the roots. It is also advisable to protect the plant from strong winds.

The plant requires little maintenance and thrives in well-draining soil and full sun. Water regularly during dry periods and prune dead branches as needed. It is recommended to fertilize the plant in the spring for optimal growth and flowering.

Garden plants generally require nutrient-rich soil. A general fertilizer for flowering plants can be used during the growing season. Over-fertilization should be avoided to prevent damage to the plant.

Mulch is beneficial for this plant, as it protects the roots from extreme temperatures and moisture loss. It can also help suppress weed growth and improve soil structure. Make sure the layer of mulch is not too thick and is not applied against the plant's stem.

The ideal soil pH for these garden plants is between 6 to 7. A soil test can help determine the exact pH of the soil and make adjustments if necessary. Ensure good drainage to prevent problems with overly wet soil.

To control pests in these garden plants, you can use natural predators such as ladybugs or predatory mites. Additionally, you can regularly inspect the plants for signs of infestation, such as leaf discoloration or damage. As a last resort, you can use biological pesticides to remove the pests.