Home
Calendar
Past Events
About Us
Contact
Membership
Links
Plant Database
Search
Family Index
Communities
Municipalities
Threatened Species
Botanical Glossary
Newsletters
Bush Sounds
Communities
Image not available.
Scientific Name
Ewartia planchonii
Family Name
ASTERACEAE (COMPOSITAE)
Common Name
Creeping Ewartia
Status
Height
Flowers
Flowerheads small, brownish, solitary, with stems longer than leaves during flowering.
Fruit
Achenes
Form
Creeping herb with leaves overlapping and white woolly hairs on both surfaces.
Municipalities
Break O'Day; Central Highlands; Derwent Valley; Glenorchy; Hobart; Huon Valley; Kentish; Meander Valley; Northern Midlands; Waratah-Wynyard; West Coast
Communities
Heath; Montane Vegetation
Habitat Notes
Tas. endemic. Occasional in high altitude heaths, most common in the central mountains.
Site Tolerance
Exposed; Moist; Windy
Frost Tolerance
Hardy
Soil Tolerance
Loam; Phosphorous intolerant; Poor; Well-drained
General Notes
This species has proved difficult to propagate in the ground. In pots, plants respond well to capillary watering in summer. Needs excellent drainage and abundant sunshine. Suitable below powerlines.
Propagation Details
Propagation Calendar
Flowering Months
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Seed Collecting Months
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Sowing Months
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Cutting Months
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Seed Information
Seed Collection
Seed Treatment Method
Surface sow
Seed Storage Life
Short
Viable Seeds Per Gram
Seed Treatment Notes
For best results with Daisies generally, surface sowing allows maximum light to trigger germination.
Germination Time
Suitable for Direct Seeding
No
Cuttings
Expected Time to Take Root
Expected Time to Plant Out
Propagation by Division
N.B. Transplant only from nearby to avoid disease.
Yes
Cutting Notes
Propagate from cuttings or by division of layered stems.
Copyright 2000-2009, Understorey Network Incorporated. Updated 2024-12-12
Database development and website design by
Andrew Smith