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Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss'
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Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss'

Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss'

Sinningia leucotricha, commonly known as Brazilian Edelweiss, is a tuberous perennial species native to Paraná in southern Brazil, where it grows on rocky slopes and cliffs. It forms a woody caudex from which seasonal shoots emerge, each bearing silvery, felted leaves that help reduce water loss in its exposed habitat.

In spring to early summer, clusters of tubular orange-red flowers appear above the foliage, attracting hummingbirds and other pollinators. The plant undergoes a dormancy period during cooler months, shedding its leaves and resting as a caudex until growth resumes with warmer temperatures.

Care Tips:

  • Light: Provide bright light with some direct morning or late afternoon sun.
  • Water: Water moderately during active growth, allowing the topsoil to dry between waterings; keep the caudex dry during dormancy.
  • Media: Use a coarse, free-draining mix suitable for caudiciform plants.
  • Temperature: Keep warm during the growing season; protect from cold and frost.
  • Fertiliser: Feed with a diluted, balanced fertiliser every 3-4 weeks while in leaf.
  • Repotting: Repot in early spring before new growth, keeping the caudex partly exposed above the soil.
$3.50

Original: $10.00

-65%
Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss'

$10.00

$3.50

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Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss' - Image 2
Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss' - Image 3
Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss' - Image 4
Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss' - Image 5
Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss' - Image 6
Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss' - Image 7

Sinningia leucotricha 'Brazillian Edelweiss'

Sinningia leucotricha, commonly known as Brazilian Edelweiss, is a tuberous perennial species native to Paraná in southern Brazil, where it grows on rocky slopes and cliffs. It forms a woody caudex from which seasonal shoots emerge, each bearing silvery, felted leaves that help reduce water loss in its exposed habitat.

In spring to early summer, clusters of tubular orange-red flowers appear above the foliage, attracting hummingbirds and other pollinators. The plant undergoes a dormancy period during cooler months, shedding its leaves and resting as a caudex until growth resumes with warmer temperatures.

Care Tips:

  • Light: Provide bright light with some direct morning or late afternoon sun.
  • Water: Water moderately during active growth, allowing the topsoil to dry between waterings; keep the caudex dry during dormancy.
  • Media: Use a coarse, free-draining mix suitable for caudiciform plants.
  • Temperature: Keep warm during the growing season; protect from cold and frost.
  • Fertiliser: Feed with a diluted, balanced fertiliser every 3-4 weeks while in leaf.
  • Repotting: Repot in early spring before new growth, keeping the caudex partly exposed above the soil.

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Description

Sinningia leucotricha, commonly known as Brazilian Edelweiss, is a tuberous perennial species native to Paraná in southern Brazil, where it grows on rocky slopes and cliffs. It forms a woody caudex from which seasonal shoots emerge, each bearing silvery, felted leaves that help reduce water loss in its exposed habitat.

In spring to early summer, clusters of tubular orange-red flowers appear above the foliage, attracting hummingbirds and other pollinators. The plant undergoes a dormancy period during cooler months, shedding its leaves and resting as a caudex until growth resumes with warmer temperatures.

Care Tips:

  • Light: Provide bright light with some direct morning or late afternoon sun.
  • Water: Water moderately during active growth, allowing the topsoil to dry between waterings; keep the caudex dry during dormancy.
  • Media: Use a coarse, free-draining mix suitable for caudiciform plants.
  • Temperature: Keep warm during the growing season; protect from cold and frost.
  • Fertiliser: Feed with a diluted, balanced fertiliser every 3-4 weeks while in leaf.
  • Repotting: Repot in early spring before new growth, keeping the caudex partly exposed above the soil.