Linum arboreum - Flax

Photos Linum arboreum - Flax

Pests Linum arboreum : The treatments are applied only in case there is an effective presence of parasites on the plant, using specific products. We suggest to avoid any treatment during bloom, which can injure pollinating insects.

Water Linum arboreum

continental : These plants shall be watered frequently to keep a constantly humid substrate. However avoid the water stagnation and decrease waterings in case of low temperatures.

alpine : Water The Linum arboreum very regularly, to maintain the soil always humid, but not soaked. During the coldest months water only if the soil dries out completely.

mediterranean : Waterings will be very regular, giving a good amount of water, to allow the soil to be constantly humid, avoiding to drench it completely. Decrease waterings in the cost season.

Light Linum arboreum

continental : It is advisable to grow this plant in a very sunny place.
Remind that The Linum arboreum can tolerate without any problem slight frosts; in particularly rigid winters cover the aerial part with frost cloth.

alpine : It is advisable to grow this plant to direct sunlight all year long.
We suggest to place these plants in a sheltered location in winter: even thought they tolerate temperatures close to -5°C they do not tolerate intense frosts.

mediterranean : It is advisable to grow these plants in a very sunny location.
These plants are rather rustic and normally do not have problems also in case of frosts during winter; in case of particularly rigid winters it is possible to cover the aerial part with frost cloth.

Fertilize Linum arboreum : It is advisable to mix with annual plants soil some slow-release fertilizer, to ensure the plants a constant source of mineral salts.

Linum grandiflorum - Lino, CampanelleLinum grandiflorum - Lino, Campanelle


Correlate arguments
Photos Linum flavum
Linum flavum
Photos Linum narbonense
Linum narbonense
Photos Linum perenne
Linum perenne
Photos Linum suffruticosum ssp. salsoloides
Linum suffruticosum ssp. salsoloides