Green cloud texas sage is a plant that is native to the southwestern united states. it is a perennial plant that can grow to be up to four feet tall. the leaves of the plant are green and the flowers are white. the plant blooms in the spring and summer.
Related plant:
Euonymus Japonicus Green Spire
Related plant:
Buxus Green Beauty
About soil condition, green cloud texas sage prefers well-drained soil, and it is not drought tolerant. It will grow in nutrient-poor soils, but it will not be as lush and green. It is also salt tolerant, so it can be used as a landscape plant in coastal areas.
Not too different with other Texas sage plants, green cloud Texas sage appreciates full sun to remain compact and prevent legginess. It will tolerate some shade, but bloom production will be reduced. It's a good choice for a xeriscape garden or for growing in containers. Green cloud Texas sage is a low-maintenance plant that's relatively pest and disease free.
The temperature condition that is ideal for green cloud Texas sage is cool to moderate. This plant does not like extreme heat or cold and will not tolerate frost. It prefers full sun but will tolerate some shade. The soil should be well-drained and fertile. This plant is drought tolerant once established.
Ideal humidity condition for this plant is 50%. If conditions are too dry, the leaves will begin to curl and the plant will become dormant. If conditions are too wet, the leaves will begin to yellow and the plant may experience root rot.
About fertilizer, usually the plant doesn't need much. If you think it looks a little sad, you can add some compost or organic matter to the soil around it. As for the root, it is a very drought tolerant plant and has a deep tap root, so it doesn't need much water.
Pruning your green cloud texas sage is an important part of keeping your plant healthy and looking its best. Texas sage is a fast-growing plant, and regular pruning will help to control its size and shape. Pruning also encourages new growth, which can help to fill in any bare spots in your plant. When pruning, be sure to use sharp, clean pruners to avoid damaging the plant.
Propagation of green cloud Texas sage is best performed through stem cuttings taken from new growth in late spring or early summer. The cuttings should be 4-6 inches in length and ideally taken from the tips of the stems. Cuttings should be placed in a well-draining rooting medium and kept moist until roots have formed. Once roots have developed, the new plants can be transplanted into individual pots or into the landscape.
Usually, the plant growth rate is during the spring and fall. The plants can grow quite large and may need to be trimmed back periodically. They do best in full sun to partial shade and require well-drained soils. These plants are drought tolerant and do not need much water once established.
Common problems for this kind of plant are powdery mildew, leaf spot, and rust. These can be controlled with fungicides. Another problem is that the plant is susceptible to root rot, which can be controlled with fungicides and by increasing drainage.
Source:
(PDF) Green Cloud Computing | IJRASET Publication - Academia.edu
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