A compact and attractive form of the native Alisma with more rounded leaves. When mature this plant sends up numerous flower heads with multiple delicate pinkish-white petals. Likes to be kept constantly moist.

Care Guide for Alisma Plants:

Lighting: Alisma plants typically prefer full sun to partial shade. They thrive in bright light conditions but can tolerate some shade, especially in hotter climates.

Water: Alisma plants are aquatic or semi-aquatic plants and require consistently moist soil or shallow water conditions. They grow naturally in marshes, wetlands, or along the edges of ponds or streams. Ensure that the soil or planting medium remains consistently moist, but avoid waterlogging or allowing the plant to sit in standing water for extended periods.

Soil: Alisma plants prefer soil that is rich in organic matter and loamy in texture. They can tolerate a range of soil types, including sandy or clay soils, as long as they remain consistently moist. If growing in containers, use a well-draining aquatic planting medium.

Temperature: Alisma plants can tolerate a range of temperatures, but they generally prefer mild to cool climates. They are hardy in USDA hardiness zones 3-9. Provide protection from extreme heat or cold, as they may be susceptible to leaf burn or frost damage.

Nutrient Requirements: Alisma plants benefit from regular fertilization to promote healthy growth. Use a balanced, slow-release aquatic plant fertilizer or a fertilizer specifically formulated for aquatic plants. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for dosage and frequency.

Maintenance: Alisma plants are relatively low-maintenance. Remove any dead or decaying leaves or flowers to maintain a tidy appearance. If the plant becomes overgrown, you can divide the clumps every few years in early spring or fall to rejuvenate growth and prevent overcrowding.

Pests and Diseases: Alisma plants are generally resistant to pests and diseases. However, they may occasionally attract snails or slugs. Monitor the plant regularly and take appropriate measures to control these pests if necessary.

Propagation: Alisma plants can be propagated through division. Divide the clumps in early spring or fall, ensuring that each division has a healthy portion of rhizome and foliage. Replant the divisions in suitable soil or planting medium and keep them adequately moist until established.

Please note that the care requirements may vary depending on the specific variety or species of Alisma plant you have. It's always best to consult with local nurseries or aquatic plant experts who may be familiar with the specific variety you have to get more tailored care instructions.