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What kind of plant is Tangshan? Introduction to the Aizoaceae succulent Tangshan

Flowers & Gardening By Emily Carter 0 views
Tangshan is a perennial succulent herbaceous plant of the genus Aloinopsis in the family Aizoaceae, native to South Africa. It prefers a cool, dry environment with plenty of sunlight, fears extreme heat, is not tolerant of waterlogging, and is drought-tolerant. It has the habit of growing in cool seasons and going dormant during high summer temperatures.

Growth Habits of Tangshan

Native to South Africa. Prefers a warm, dry environment with plenty of sunlight. Fears high temperatures and excessive moisture, is not cold-tolerant, and is drought-tolerant.

Favorite temperature: 10-20°C

Watering: moderate watering during the growing season

Light: full sun

Propagation: sowing, leaf cuttings

Pests and diseases: mealybugs

Companion planting suggestions: Lampranthus spectabilis, Silver Star

Care Tips for Tangshan

Watering and fertilizing: moderate watering during the growing season, keep dry in winter. Fertilize once every 2-3 weeks during the growing season.

Ventilation and light: during high summer temperatures, the plant enters dormancy or semi-dormancy, growing slowly or halting completely. It should be kept in a well-ventilated place, not fertilized, appropriately shaded to avoid scorching sun, and watering should be controlled to prevent rot caused by stuffiness and humidity.

Temperature: In winter, place indoors in a sunny spot with a temperature no lower than 10°C. When there is a certain day-night temperature difference, normal watering can be given to allow the plant to continue growing.

Propagation Methods for Tangshan

Sowing: sow in early spring, germination temperature 21°C.

Leaf cuttings: carried out in late spring or early summer. Cut plump, well-grown leaves and lay them flat on a sand bed. Roots form 10-15 days after insertion.

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