Leopardplant, Ligularia species
enlarge this imageLarge leaves for texture and July bloom are leopardplant's contribution. It takes a cool site and moderate July to deliver both.
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Cool air and moist soil that drains well are critical to growing
this plant well. When the air temperature climbs above 85F the
plant seems to melt and is sad to look upon. Where the soil is
soggy, roots rot -- a common occurrence since concerned gardeners
run for the hose when they see a meltdown, yet the plant cannot
take up water when it is hot since all photosynthesis has shut
down.
Root rot compounds the meltdown problem. Root loss reduces the
amount of water the plant can take up to weather the next dry
spell.
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