Capnoides sempervirens
TAXONOMY
FamilyPapaveraceae
GenusCapnoides
Zone3
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Capnoides sempervirens, commonly known as Rock Harlequin, is a member of the Papaveraceae family. It is an annual or biennial plant native to North America, particularly found in temperate climates. The plant is known for its delicate, fern-like foliage and clusters of tubular pink flowers with yellow tips. It typically grows in rocky or sandy soils and is often found in disturbed areas such as roadsides and forest clearings.
ALSO KNOWN AS
Fumaria Glauca
Neckeria Glauca
Pink Lady's Slipper
Capnoides glauca
Corydalis annua
Corydalis glauca
Corydalis rosea
Corydalis sempervirens
Corydalis sempervirens f. candida
Fumaria sempervirens
Neckeria sempervirens
OVERVIEW
VPDCalculate
WaterDry
SoilLoamy
LightDirect Bright (6 Hours)
Temperature20° C
Humidity50%
pH6.5
Pressure1,013 mbar
DETAILS
Care Instructions
Capnoides sempervirens is relatively easy to care for. It prefers full sun to partial shade and thrives in temperate climates. The plant does well in moderate temperatures and average humidity levels. Watering should be done sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out almost completely between waterings.Soil
This plant prefers well-draining loamy soil. It can tolerate rocky or sandy soils, making it suitable for areas with poor soil quality. Good drainage is essential to prevent root rot.Fertilizer
Capnoides sempervirens does not require regular fertilization. If desired, a light application of a balanced fertilizer can be used during the growing season to promote healthy growth.Repotting
As an annual or biennial plant, Capnoides sempervirens does not typically require repotting. However, if grown in containers, it can be repotted in the spring if the plant outgrows its pot.Propagation
Propagation of Capnoides sempervirens is usually done by seed. Seeds can be sown directly in the garden in the spring or fall. Ensure the soil is well-draining and keep it moist until germination occurs.Pruning
Pruning is not necessary for Capnoides sempervirens. However, deadheading spent flowers can encourage additional blooming and prevent self-seeding if desired.Toxicity
Capnoides sempervirens is not known to be toxic to pets or humans. It is generally considered safe to grow in gardens and around homes.REVOLUTIONIZE YOUR PLANT CARE
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