Oxytropis — 22 species
Botanical species in the genus Oxytropis recorded in the PlantPeers database.
Oxytropis almaatensis
Oxytropis almaatensis
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis campanulata
Oxytropis campanulata
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis campestris
Oxytropis campestris
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis campestris is a very cold-hardy plant, able to tolerate temperatures down to around -35°c when fully dormant. Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. This species grows best in sandy loam to clay loam soils.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis deflexa
Oxytropis deflexa
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis falcata
Oxytropis falcata
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis filiformis
Oxytropis filiformis
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis glabra
Oxytropis glabra
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet. This species is usually found on clay soils in the wild, often of a saline nature.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis lagopus
Oxytropis lagopus
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species such as this one with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis lambertii
Oxytropis lambertii
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis lambertii is a very cold-hardy plant, able to tolerate temperatures down to around -35°c when fully dormant. Easily grown in an ordinary garden soil but prefers a sandy loam. Best in a deep, gritty perfectly drained soil in full sun.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis lanata
Oxytropis lanata
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis lapponica
Oxytropis lapponica
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis lapponica is a very cold-hardy plant, able to tolerate temperatures down to around -35°c when fully dormant. Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species, including this one, with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis maydelliana
Oxytropis maydelliana
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species, including this one, with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis muricata
Oxytropis muricata
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis myriophylla
Oxytropis myriophylla
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis nigrescens
Oxytropis nigrescens
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis ochrocephala
Oxytropis ochrocephala
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis oxyphylla
Oxytropis oxyphylla
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis pilosa
Oxytropis pilosa
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis pilosa is a moderately cold-hardy plant, able to tolerate temperatures down to around -20°c when fully dormant. Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis sericea
Oxytropis sericea
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis sericea is a very cold-hardy plant, able to tolerate temperatures down to around -35°c when fully dormant. It is also tolerant of freezing temperatures even during the growing season. Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis setosa
Oxytropis setosa
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis strobilacea
Oxytropis strobilacea
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →Oxytropis tragacanthoides
Oxytropis tragacanthoides
Family: Fabaceae
Cultivation
Oxytropis species generally grow best in a very sunny position in a deep, well-drained, sandy or gritty soil. Species with woolly leaves greatly resent winter wet200. Many species in this genus are suitable as ornamentals, valued for their clusters of flowers and their attractive foliage.
Full cultivation guide →