Kiliata

Lysimachia ciliata

Lysimachia ciliata is a perennial plant that thrives primarily in moist environments. The following describes its growth characteristics, propagation methods, cultivation methods, garden uses, and major pests and diseases, as well as control methods.
 - Growth Characteristics: Lysimachia ciliata grows to a height of approximately 60 to 120 cm and is characterized by broad, oval leaves and yellow flowers. It blooms during the summer and prefers moist locations. While it grows well in full sun, it can tolerate partial shade.
 - Propagation Methods: It is primarily propagated by seeds and division. Seeds are sown in the spring, or roots are divided and planted in early spring or late autumn before growth begins.
 - Cultivation Methods: It grows best in well-drained, moist soil, and a neutral to slightly acidic soil pH is suitable. Water sufficiently but avoid overwatering, and periodic fertilization is necessary during the growing season. 4. Use in the Garden: The hairy kiliata is aesthetically pleasing, making it ideal as a garden border plant and also excellent for filling damp areas. In particular, it can be planted along pond edges or streams to create a natural landscape.
 - Major Pests and Control Methods: While this plant is relatively resistant to pests and diseases, it may be susceptible to damage from slugs and aphids. Slugs can be controlled by removing them by hand or using attractants, while aphids can be controlled using soapy water or garden insecticides. It is important to observe the plant regularly to quickly identify early symptoms of pests and take appropriate action.

As such, the hairy kiliata is a relatively easy-to-care-for plant that can be utilized in various ways in the garden, provided the right environment is provided.

Plant Family	Primulaceae
Height	30~90cm
Spread	60~90cm
Colors	yellow
Bloom Period	June to August
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-30°C

Firecracker
Lysimachia ciliata 'Firecracker'

Lysimachia 'Beaujolais'
Lysimachia atropurpurea 'Beaujolais'