Chinese clove seeds Dients

The Chinese clove plant is a herbaceous plant with a pleasant fragrance, highly tolerant, characterized by thin leaves that spread sparsely on thick stems, and it is among the fragrant hot flowers with a clove scent, attracting butterflies and hummingbirds. Scientific name: Dianthus Family: Caryophyllaceae Other names: Dianthus, Chinese clove flowers. Native origin: Korea and China, Southeast Russia, Mongolia, and it can also be cultivated in temperate regions worldwide. Plant type: Flowers. Dianthus propagation: grown from seeds. Flower: size from 5 to 8 cm, Dianthus features bright colors such as pink, red, and white. Height: can reach up to 15 cm. Chinese clove cultivation and environmental conditions: Dianthus is planted in parks, home gardens, and walkways, in moist, non-acidic soil at moderate temperatures, in seedling trays or directly in the ground, watered abundantly and regularly, with leaves appearing within 10 to 14 days. Planting time: preferably during the cold months in spring, March to April. Flowering period: from April to November. Light exposure: full sun or partial shade or anywhere that receives at least 6 hours of sunlight. Watering: once a week in summer, or more in hot weather if necessary. Avoid overwatering, as it can cause rot. Preferred soil for planting: non-acidic clay soil. Choose a site with rich, fertile soil with a neutral to alkaline pH and good drainage, with full sunlight. Shade in the planting area can lead to fewer flowers and crown rot. The soil should also be fertilized before planting, preferably monthly. Soil pH: neutral.