Pennywort Gotu Kola Centella Asiatica Rau Má - 3 Live Starter Plants. Shipped with USPS First Class Package.
3 PLANTS Rau Ma Pennywort Gotu Kola Centella Asiaticบัวบก 積雪草 Ji Xue Cao Bua BoK.
Plant about 5 to 8 inches long from root to stem end. Plants will be ship with usps first class parcel and should be arrived between 3-5 days. Expect delay during the pandemic. Any leaves that too long to ship will be trim. During shipping leaves may eventually dried and rot due to prolonged shipment therefore in Summer and hard shipment conditions, all leaves will be trimmed for keeping the plants alive. We sorry for any damage during ship, feel free to contact us for any problems with your plants. The pictures show references or mother plant, not actual plants will be sent. Please contact us for the size or picture of the actual plants before ship.
Pennywort Gotu Kola is often known as Asiatic pennywort or spadeleaf – an appropriate nickname for plants with attractive leaves that look like they were stolen from a deck of cards. Looking for more gotu kola plant information? Want to learn how to grow gotu kola in your own garden? Keep on reading! What is Gotu Kola? Gotu kola (Centella asiatica) is a low-growing perennial plant native to the warm, tropical climates of Indonesia, China, Japan, South Africa and the South Pacific. . In the garden, gotu kola grows nearly anywhere as long as conditions are never dry, and works well near water or as a groundcover in dark, shady areas. If you live in USDA plant hardiness zones 9b or above, you should have no trouble growing Pennywort Gotu Kola in your own garden. Keep in mind that gotu kola plants can be aggressive, especially in warm, moist climates. If this is a concern, you can grow gotu kola plants in containers. How to Grow Gotu Kola by Seed Plant gotu kola seeds in a container filled with moist, lightweight potting soil. Be sure the container has a drainage hole in the bottom. Water thoroughly after planting. Thereafter, water as needed to keep the soil evenly and consistently moist. Transplant the tiny plants into individual containers when they have at least one set of true leaves – the leaves that appear after the tiny seedling leaves. Allow gotu kola plants to mature for several months, then plant them in the garden when you’re sure all danger of frost has passed. Planting Gotu Kola Starter Plants If you’re fortunate enough to find gotu kola bedding plants, probably in a nursery specializing in herbs, just place the plants – in their nursery pots – in the garden for a few days. Once the plants have hardened off, plant them in their permanent location. Gotu Kola Care Ensure the soil never dries out. Otherwise, no gotu kola care is necessary; just stand back and watch them grow. Note: Wear gloves when working with gotu kola plants, as some people experience skin irritation after touching the leaves.