Triglochin palustris
TAXONOMY
FamilyJuncaginaceae
GenusTriglochin
Zone4
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Triglochin palustris, commonly known as marsh arrowgrass, is a perennial plant in the family Juncaginaceae. It is native to temperate regions and typically found in wetlands, marshes, and bogs. The plant has a rhizomatous growth form and prefers consistently wet conditions. It undergoes a dormancy period during the colder months.
ALSO KNOWN AS
Abbotia Pumila
Marsh Arrowgrass
Abbotia palustris
Juncago palustris
Triglochin andina
Triglochin asiatica var. komarovii
Triglochin chilensis
Triglochin crassiculmis
Triglochin fonticola
Triglochin himalensis
Triglochin juncea
Triglochin komarovii
Triglochin palustris f. fernaldiana
Triglochin palustris f. palustris
Triglochin palustris var. crassiculmis
Triglochin palustris var. salina
Tristemon palustris
OVERVIEW
VPDCalculate
WaterVery Wet
SoilPeaty
LightIndirect Bright (6 Hours)
Temperature15° C
Humidity80%
Dormancy3 Months
pH6.5
Pressure1,013 mbar
DETAILS
Care Instructions
Marsh arrowgrass thrives in temperate climates with moderate temperatures. It prefers indirect bright light and high humidity. Ensure the soil remains consistently wet to mimic its natural wetland habitat. The plant does not require frequent fertilization.Soil
Triglochin palustris prefers peat soil that retains moisture well. The soil should be consistently wet or even waterlogged to replicate its natural marshy environment. Good drainage is not necessary as the plant thrives in waterlogged conditions.Fertilizer
This plant does not have high nutrient requirements and typically does not need additional fertilization. If desired, a light application of a balanced fertilizer can be used sparingly during the growing season.Repotting
Repotting is not frequently required for Triglochin palustris. If necessary, repot during the early growing season. Ensure the new pot has ample space for the rhizomes to spread and use a peat-based soil mix.Propagation
Propagation of marsh arrowgrass is typically done through division of the rhizomes. This can be done during the early growing season. Carefully separate the rhizomes and replant them in suitable wet soil conditions.Pruning
Pruning is generally not required for Triglochin palustris. Remove any dead or decaying leaves to maintain plant health and appearance.Toxicity
Triglochin palustris is not known to be toxic to pets or humans. It is generally considered safe to handle and grow in gardens.REVOLUTIONIZE YOUR PLANT CARE
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