Convolvulus lanuginosus
TAXONOMY
FamilyConvolvulaceae
GenusConvolvulus
Zone8
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Convolvulus lanuginosus, commonly known as woolly bindweed, is a member of the Convolvulaceae family. It is native to Mediterranean regions and is known for its attractive, funnel-shaped flowers and woolly leaves. This plant is typically found in dry, sandy soils and can tolerate drought conditions well.
ALSO KNOWN AS
Woolly Bindweed
Convolvulus argenteus
Convolvulus dasycephalus
Convolvulus linearis
Convolvulus saxatilis
OVERVIEW
VPDCalculate
WaterDry
SoilSandy
LightDirect Bright (6 Hours)
Temperature20° C
Humidity50%
pH6.5
Pressure1,013 mbar
DETAILS
Care Instructions
Convolvulus lanuginosus thrives in bright, direct sunlight and prefers moderate temperatures. It should be watered sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out almost completely between waterings. This plant does well in average humidity levels and does not require special humidity conditions.Soil
This plant prefers sandy soil with good drainage. It can tolerate poor soil conditions but will benefit from a well-draining soil mix. Avoid waterlogged conditions as they can lead to root rot.Fertilizer
Fertilize Convolvulus lanuginosus with a balanced fertilizer, such as 5-10-10, during the growing season. Apply the fertilizer sparingly, as this plant does not require heavy feeding.Repotting
Repot Convolvulus lanuginosus when it outgrows its current container, typically every 2-3 years. Choose a slightly larger pot with good drainage and use a sandy soil mix. Handle the roots carefully to avoid damage.Propagation
Propagate Convolvulus lanuginosus through seeds or cuttings. The best time to propagate is during the spring or early summer. For cuttings, take a healthy stem, remove the lower leaves, and plant it in a sandy soil mix. Keep the soil lightly moist until roots develop.Pruning
Prune Convolvulus lanuginosus to maintain its shape and encourage bushier growth. Pruning is best done in the early spring before new growth begins. Remove any dead or damaged stems and trim back overgrown areas.Toxicity
Convolvulus lanuginosus is not known to be toxic to pets or humans. However, it is always a good practice to keep plants out of reach of pets and children to avoid any accidental ingestion.REVOLUTIONIZE YOUR PLANT CARE
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