English
한국어
English
Español
中文
हिंदी
Home
News
Community
Dictionary
English
한국어
English
Español
中文
हिंदी
View list
Namcheon
Nandina domestica
Nandina domestica Growth CharacteristicsThis is a shrub primarily native to Asia, growing to a height of approximately 2 to 3 meters. It thrives in partial shade or full sunlight and prefers well-drained soil. It is particularly well-suited to high temperatures and humidity, especially during the summer. Propagation Methods - Seed Propagation: It can be propagated by seeds; sow them in the spring to germinate. While the germination rate may be somewhat low, success is achievable with proper care. - Cuttings: In the summer, cut a green part of the stem and place it in water to encourage root growth. - Division: It can be propagated by dividing the roots of a mature plant. Cultivation Methods- Sunlight: It prefers partial shade or full sunlight, but can also grow well in some shade. - Soil: Choose well-draining soil; slightly acidic soil is suitable. - Watering: Avoid overwatering and water thoroughly when dry. - Fertilizer: It is recommended to apply liquid fertilizer during the growing season. Uses in the GardenIt thrives in various environments and is popular as an ornamental plant due to its colorful leaves and fruit. It is frequently used as a centerpiece for garden borders or flower beds. Important Pests and Diseases & Control Methods- Diseases: Grow in well-drained soil to prevent fungal diseases or root rot. - Pests: Aphids or scale insects may occur; control them using soapy water or plant-based insecticides at an appropriate concentration. - General Care: Regular pruning improves ventilation and prevents the occurrence of pests and diseases. By cultivating Nandina using these care methods, you can grow a healthy and beautiful plant.
Plant Family
Berberidaceae
Height
2~3m
Colors
white
Bloom Period
June~July
Water Needs
commonly
Exposure
semi-shaded area
Freezing Resistance
-15°C
Namaquaanthus van Heerdei
Namaquanthus vanheerdei
Namcheon 'Gulf Stream'
Nandina domestica
'Gulf Stream'