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Drymaria cordata
Drymaria cordata
Drymaria cordata
Drymaria cordata

Drymaria cordata

TAXONOMY

FamilyCaryophyllaceae
GenusDrymaria
Zone10

ABOUT

Drymaria cordata, commonly known as Tropical Chickweed, is a member of the Caryophyllaceae family. It is native to seasonally dry tropical climates and can be found in both annual and perennial forms. This plant is known for its small, white flowers and creeping growth habit.

ALSO KNOWN AS

Alsine Media
Alsine Rotundifolia
Bufonia Rotundifolia
Holosteum Cordatum
Holosteum Diandrum
Stellaria Adenophora
Tropical Chickweed
Drymaria adenophora
Drymaria cordata subsp. cordata
Drymaria cordata var. cordata
Drymaria cordata var. diandra
Drymaria cordata var. pacifica
Drymaria cordata var. puberula
Drymaria diandra
Drymaria procumbens
Drymaria sessilifolia

OVERVIEW

WaterMoist
SoilLoamy
LightMedium (6 Hours)
Temperature25° C
Humidity70%
pH6.5
Pressure1,013 mbar

DETAILS

Care Instructions
Drymaria cordata thrives in moderate temperatures and prefers medium light conditions. It should be watered when the soil partially dries out, and it enjoys high humidity. This plant is relatively easy to care for and can adapt to both indoor and outdoor environments.
Soil
Drymaria cordata prefers loamy soil that offers good drainage. The soil should be kept moderately moist but not waterlogged. A well-draining potting mix is ideal for this plant.
Fertilizer
A balanced fertilizer with an N-P-K ratio of 10-10-10 can be applied during the growing season. Fertilize every 4-6 weeks to support healthy growth.
Repotting
Repot Drymaria cordata when it outgrows its current container, typically every 1-2 years. Choose a slightly larger pot with good drainage and fresh potting mix.
Propagation
Drymaria cordata can be propagated through seeds or cuttings. For cuttings, take a healthy stem and place it in moist soil. Propagation is best done during the growing season.
Pruning
Pruning is generally not required for Drymaria cordata. However, you can trim back any overgrown or leggy stems to maintain its shape and encourage bushier growth.
Toxicity
Drymaria cordata is not known to be toxic to pets or humans. It is considered safe to have around the home.
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