Quick Find

 

Use keywords to find the product you are looking for.
Advanced Search

Manufacturers

You're here: Top » Seeds A-Z » Seeds D » Darwinia citriodora

Attention: 
Depending on the order situation, there may be shipping delays
due to the Easter holidays.
Thank you for your understanding.

Darwinia citriodora


Darwinia citriodora

3,00

incl. 7% VAT*
plus shipping costs

Zitronenduftender Myrtenstrauch, Lemon-Scented Myrtle
(10 Korn)

immergrüner, ausladender Strauch bis zu 1,5 m mit  gegenständig angeordneten, aromatisch duftenden, kleinen, elliptischen, tiefgrünen Blättern. Die grün, orange und gelb gefärbten Blüten erscheinen am Ende der Triebe

Steckbrief
Family:  Myrtaceae Myrtengewächse Evergreen:  yes
Origin:  Australia Fragrance:  yes
Group:  Shrub Flower:  multicolor
Zone:  9 Flowering: 
Hibernate:  bis zu 0°C Fruits: 
To use as:  Topfgarten, Wintergarten Locations:  sun to semi-shade
Toxic:  Rare: 

Sowing Instruction
Propagation: Seeds/Cuttings
Sowing Time: all year round
Sowing Deep: cover only slightly with substrate
Sowing Mix: Coir or sowing mix + sand or perlite
Germination Temperature: ca. 22-25°C
Location: bright + keep constant slightly moist, not wet
Germination Time: ca. 3-6 weeks
Irrigation: in the growing season regularly water
Fertilization: biweekly 0,2%ig or long-term fertilizer
Pests: Spider mites > especially under glass
Substrate: potting soil + 2/3 sand or perlite
 
May 11. Friday, 2012
I have a question about Darwinia citriodora
Customers who bought Darwinia citriodora also purchased
Lonchocarpus capassa
Lonchocarpus capassa

Indigofera filifolia
Indigofera filifolia
Cassia covesii
Cassia covesii

Erythrina coralloides
Erythrina coralloides

Shopping Cart

0 items!

Manufacturer Info

Languages

Deutsch English

Who's online?

There currently are
 47 guests and
 1 member
(Andreas)
 online.
All prices includes VAT* but without shipping costs.
We refer to our conditions of use!
© 2000-2024 Peter Krebs, powered by osCommerce Shop
Mar 29. Friday, 2024
138918720 requests since Mar 20. Tuesday, 2007