English
한국어
English
About Us
Overview
History
event
Newsroom
Plant Variety Rights
Intellectual Property Rights
Contact Us
Products
Garden Plants
ESG Solutions
Library
Gardenin
English
한국어
English
View list
Jomnamacho Eta
Chamaerhodos erecta
Previous
Next
Growth Characteristics of Chamaerhodos erecta: Chamaerhodos erecta is a perennial herbaceous plant native primarily to dry, rocky regions of the Northern Hemisphere. It typically grows to a height of 10 to 30 cm, and its leaves are small and delicate, resembling feathers. Flowers bloom mainly between May and July, appearing in clusters of small white blossoms. Propagation Methods: Chamaerhodos primarily propagates by seeds. Seeds can be collected after the flowers have faded, and it is best to sow them in early spring. It can also be propagated by root division. Carefully divide and plant the roots in spring or autumn. Cultivation Methods: Chamaerhodos prefers well-drained soil and sunny locations. It thrives in dry environments, but it is important to avoid excessive moisture. Mixing sand into standard garden soil improves drainage. Be careful not to overwater; once established, it grows healthily without special care. Uses in the Garden: Small-leaved snails are primarily used for garden front edges or rock gardens. They are also suitable as ground cover and are useful for creating a natural garden aesthetic by harmonizing with other plants. Their small stature and delicate leaves can add a focal point to the garden. Important Pests and Control Methods: Small-leaved snails are relatively resistant to pests and diseases, but mold may develop in overly wet or poorly ventilated environments. To prevent this, maintain a well-drained environment, and fungicides can be used if necessary. Aphids are a rare pest; upon discovery, they can be removed immediately or treated with an appropriate insecticide.
Plant Family
Rosaceae
Height
20~50cm
Colors
Pink, yellow, white
Bloom Period
June~July
Water Needs
commonly
Exposure
Sunny
Freezing Resistance
-15°C
Roman Chamomile
Chamaemelum nobile
Fan palm
Chamaerops humilis