Guía de plantas
Lemongrass.
Cymbopogon citratus
Pronunciación sim-bo-PO-gon si-TRA-tus
También se conoce como Lemon Grass, West Indian lemongrass
Lemongrass is a fragrant, tropical grass that brings a fresh citrus scent to your garden. It thrives in warm, sunny spots and is a favorite for both culinary and ornamental use. You will love how easily it grows when given plenty of heat and moisture.
De un vistazo
- Nivel de cuidados
- Fácil
- Tipo de planta
- Perennial grass
- Luz
- Full sun
- Luz en interior
- Sol directo
- Riego
- Cada 2 a 4 días
- Tamaño adulto
- 3 to 6 feet tall
- Ritmo de crecimiento
- Rápido
Cuidados
Keep the soil consistently moist and provide as much direct sunlight as you can. Watch for yellowing leaves, which often signal that the plant needs more nutrients or is sitting in water that cannot drain. If the tips turn brown, it might be too dry or need more humidity.
- Riego
- Keep the soil evenly moist but never soggy.
- Abonado
- Use a balanced liquid fertilizer during the active growing season.
- Poda
- Trim back dead or damaged foliage to encourage fresh growth.
- Trasplante
- Repot when the roots become crowded and start to lift the plant out of the container.
- Suelo
- Well draining, fertile loam
- pH del suelo
- 6.0 to 7.5
Seguridad
- Mascotas
- This plant is generally considered safe for cats and dogs, though ingestion of large amounts of fibrous grass may cause mild stomach upset.
Cómo identificarla
- Long, slender, blue green leaves
- Strong citrus fragrance when crushed
- Clumping growth habit
- Base forms thick, bulbous stalks
Ciencia
- Familia
- Poaceae
- Género
- Cymbopogon
- Orden
- Poales
- Clase
- Liliopsida
Taxonomía cotejada con GBIF.
¿Tu lemongrass tiene mal aspecto?
Esta página es una guía general. Pocket Botanist diagnostica problemas a partir de una foto de tu propia planta, calcula el riego según tu luz y tus condiciones, y te avisa cuando toca cuidarla.
Esta guía se ha generado con IA y se ha cotejado con la taxonomía de GBIF. Es información general, no asesoramiento botánico ni veterinario. Descubre cómo elaboramos estas guías.
