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White Waterlily Care

Nymphaea Odorata

White Waterlily main
White Waterlily 0
White Waterlily 1
What is the plant

Nymphaea odorata, also known as the American white waterlily, fragrant water-lily, is an aquatic plant belonging to the genus Nymphaea. It can commonly be found in shallow lakes, ponds, and permanent slow moving waters throughout North America where it ranges from Central America to northern Canada.

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Humidity

Humidity

High

Lighting

Lighting

Shade

Hardiness zone

Hardiness zone

4 - 11

Difficulty

Difficulty

Easy

Hibernation

Hibernation

Cold Period

Toxicity

Toxicity

Poisonous

Invasive

Invasive

Weed

How to Care for the Plant

  • Sunlight

    Sunlight

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    They come in pink, white and yellow. It is possible to grow both types under lights​.

  • Temperature

    Temperature

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    A. Water temperatures ideally should be sixty degrees and above. Generally, as long as the plants are vibrant they will respond well to treatment. Shore-Klear tends to perform best when the plant is mature.

  • Container

    Container

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    Place the rhizomes in pots in shallow water until established.

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  • Additional

    Additional

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    Water lilies are not true lilies and are instead a part of the genus Nymphaea and so are not poisonous to cats but still can be poisonous to dogs if ingested in large amounts. It is, however, essential to check which species as the White Water Lily is not poisonous but the Yellow Water Lilies are poisonous. The underside of the leaf is green or reddish-purple in color. The flower can be up to 5 inches wide with numerous white petals and is attached to a separate stem from the leaf.

  • Popularity

    Popularity

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    138 people already have this plant 38 people have added this plant to their wishlists

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