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Zea japonica Multicolor Hybrids

Zea japonica Multicolor Hybrids

Regular price 1.350 KWD
Regular price Sale price 1.350 KWD
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Here's a guide on how to grow Zea japonica Multicolor Hybrids or Japanese Blood Grass:

**1. Planting Location:**
- Choose a location with well-drained soil and full to partial sunlight. Japanese Blood Grass prefers sunlight but can tolerate some shade.

**2. Soil Preparation:**
- Prepare the soil by adding organic matter to improve drainage and fertility. Japanese Blood Grass is adaptable to various soil types but prefers slightly acidic to neutral soil.

**3. Planting Time:**
- Plant Japanese Blood Grass in the spring or fall. Spring planting allows the grass to establish before the hot summer, while fall planting provides time for root establishment before winter.

**4. Planting Method:**
- Dig a hole slightly larger than the root ball of the grass. Place the plant in the hole at the same depth it was in the container. Space multiple plants according to their mature size.

**5. Watering:**
- Water the grass regularly to keep the soil consistently moist, especially during the establishment period. Once established, it is moderately drought-tolerant.

**6. Mulching:**
- Apply a layer of mulch around the base of the grass to retain soil moisture and suppress weeds. Mulching also helps regulate soil temperature.

**7. Fertilization:**
- Japanese Blood Grass doesn't have high fertilizer requirements. However, you can apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in the spring to promote healthy growth.

**8. Pruning:**
- Japanese Blood Grass generally doesn't require much pruning. You can cut back the foliage in late winter or early spring to encourage new growth.

**9. Division:**
- Divide the grass every few years to maintain its vigor. Division is typically done in the early spring.

**10. Pests and Diseases:**
- Japanese Blood Grass is relatively resistant to pests and diseases. However, keeping the area clean and providing good air circulation can help prevent issues.

**11. Winter Care:**
- In colder climates, the foliage may turn brown in winter. You can leave it for added interest or trim it back in late winter before new growth emerges.

Remember to check for specific care recommendations for the specific multicolor hybrids of Japanese Blood Grass you have, as different varieties may have slight variations in their requirements. Adjust your care practices based on your local climate and growing conditions.
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