Senecio kleinia
Verode
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Verode (Senecio kleinia) - Description
Kleinia neriifolia also known as Verode or Berode and previously known as Senecio kleinia is one of flowering plant species of the genus Kleinia and in the daisy family (Asteraceae). It is native endemic to the Canary Islands and it used to be in the genus Senecio
Verode (Senecio kleinia) - Blooming
Daisy like flowers, usually carried in clusters, consisting of densely packed centers of disk florets surrounded usually by ray florets.
Verode (Senecio kleinia) - Growth
Diverse genus. Annuals, biennials, perennials, climbers, shrubs and small trees. Foliage is especially diverse, rounded, triangular, deeply cut, or fernlike; fleshy or succulent, and a few have hairy to woolly white leaves (like S. cineraria, aka Dusty Miller).
Verode (Senecio kleinia) - Planting
Sow seeds in spring. Basal shoot cuttings can also be taken come springtime for vegetative propagation.
Verode (Senecio kleinia) - Pest
In enclosed growing areas, insect pests such as spider mites, whiteflies and aphids can be troublesome. Most Dusty Millers are prone to problems with rust.
Verode (Senecio kleinia) - Interesting facts
Dusty Millers are so named because most species in the genus appear as though their foliage is dusted with a white or silver coating. This "coating" is actually a collection of hairs, or trichomes in botanical terms, which cover the surface of the shoots. The mat of trichomes being white or silverish is no mistake either. The light color of the trichomes helps to deflect solar radiation and protect the plant from overheating. Additionally, it is important to note that all parts of the plant can cause abdominal discomfort if ingested.
Verode (Senecio kleinia) - Soil and irrigation
Dusty Millers have a variety of soil needs, but most do best in moderately fertile well-drained soils.









