Cyclamen cilicium
Cyclamen
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Cyclamen (Cyclamen cilicium) - Description
Cyclamen cilicium (Cyclamen cilicicum) is a species of flowering perennial plant growing from a tuber, native to coniferous woodland at 700–2,000 m (2,300–6,600 ft) elevation in the Taurus Mountains of southern Turkey.
Cyclamen (Cyclamen cilicium) - Blooming
Depending on species, cyclamen bloom in late winter/early spring or late summer/fall. The small blossoms are pink or white, with five reflexed petals.
Cyclamen (Cyclamen cilicium) - Growth
Tuberous perennials. They have a round stem tuber with heart to kidney shaped dark green leaves often marked with silver. Tubers grow larger each year, but do not produce offsets. Some species may require dry over wintering.In frost-prone areas, tender species should be grown in a cool greenhouse with a minimum temperature of 35°F (2°C). During the day, set temperatures between 41-50°F (5-10°C), and at night, keep the temperature at 36°F (2°C).In hardy, Mediterranean climates, grow Cyclamen in a rock garden, border, or raised bed.
Cyclamen (Cyclamen cilicium) - Planting
Propagate by seeds, they may even self propagate. If planting tubers, place 1.5-2" deep and 3-4" apart in partial shade in well-drained, loose, organic soil.
Cyclamen (Cyclamen cilicium) - Pest
Plant is susceptible to snails, slugs, sowbugs, and Cyclamen mites. Use snail bait to control infestations and Neem oil for mites.
Cyclamen (Cyclamen cilicium) - Interesting facts
All parts of Cyclamen can cause stomach upset upon consumption.
Cyclamen (Cyclamen cilicium) - Soil and irrigation
Mulch with compost or leaf mold when leaves fade each year. Most species require dry soil when dormant. Soil needs excellent drainage.
