Calandrinia — 5 species

Botanical species in the genus Calandrinia recorded in the PlantPeers database.

No image available
Edible

Calandrinia balonensis

Calandrinia balonensis

Family: Portulacaceae

Cultivation

Calandrinia balonensis is found in warm temperate to sub-tropical areas of Australia, generally in semi-arid to arid climates. It is not very tolerant of frost, especially in moister climates, though it sould be possible to grow the plant as a tender annual. In frosty climates this species can become a self-sowing annual, the seed germinating in spring.

Full cultivation guide →
Annual/PerennialView Details
No image available
Edible

Calandrinia breweri

Calandrinia breweri

Family: Portulacaceae

Cultivation

Prefers a hot sunny situation on a poor dry sandy soil. Plants grow best in sandy to loamy soils with low to moderate nutrient availability. Established plants are moderately drought tolerant.

Full cultivation guide →
No image available
Edible

Calandrinia ciliata

Calandrinia ciliata

Family: Portulacaceae

Cultivation

Calandrinia ciliata has a very wide native range from the cool temperate regions of western N. America into the tropical regions of Central and S. America.

Full cultivation guide →
No image available
Edible

Calandrinia polyandra

Calandrinia polyandra

Family: Portulacaceae

Cultivation

Calandrinia polyandra is a plant of arid areas in the warm temperate to subtropical regions of Western Australia. Prefers a hot sunny situation on a poor dry sandy soil. Plants are intolerant of root disturbance, they are best treated as half-hardy annuals and sown in situ in late spring.

Full cultivation guide →
Annual/PerennialView Details
No image available
Edible

Calandrinia remota

Calandrinia remota

Family: Portulacaceae

Cultivation

Calandrinia remota is found in arid areas in warm temperate to subtropical regions of Australia. Prefers a hot sunny situation on a poor dry sandy soil. Plants are intolerant of root disturbance, they are best treated as half-hardy annuals and sown in situ in late spring.

Full cultivation guide →
Annual/PerennialView Details