Anneslea fragrans was created in 1829.
Abronia fragrans was created in 1853.
Kalmiopsis fragrans was created in 2007.
Coccothrinax fragrans was created in 1929.
Formally Agonis fragrans, now Taxandria fragrans part of the Myrtaceae family
Scientific name: Clerodendrum fragrans,French name: Clérodendron odorant,English name: Stickbush, Fragrant glorybower
No, Dracaena fragrans cannot thrive in a water-based environment as they prefer well-draining soil and do not tolerate waterlogged conditions.
Dracaena fragrans can be propagated in water by taking a cutting from the plant, placing it in a container of water, and ensuring the water is changed regularly to prevent rotting.
You can propagate Dracaena fragrans by taking stem cuttings and rooting them in water or soil. Make sure the cutting has at least one node, and keep it in a warm, humid environment until roots develop.
Water your Dracaena fragrans plant once every 1-2 weeks, allowing the soil to dry out slightly between waterings to prevent overwatering and root rot.
Dracaena fragrans leaves may turn brown due to overwatering, underwatering, low humidity, or exposure to direct sunlight. Check the plant's watering schedule, humidity levels, and light exposure to address the issue.
To propagate Dracaena fragrans effectively, you can use stem cuttings or air layering methods. For stem cuttings, take a cutting from a healthy plant and place it in water or soil to encourage root growth. For air layering, make a small incision on a healthy stem and wrap it with moist soil or sphagnum moss to encourage root development. Both methods can help you successfully propagate Dracaena fragrans.
Dracaena fragrans leaves may turn yellow due to overwatering, underwatering, low light levels, or nutrient deficiencies. Adjusting watering frequency, providing adequate light, and fertilizing can help prevent yellowing leaves.