Primula florindae
Giant Cowslip
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Giant Cowslip (Primula florindae) - Description
Primula florindae (common names Tibetan cowslip, giant cowslip)) is a species of flowering plant in the family Primulaceae, native to southeastern Tibet, where it grows in huge numbers close to rivers like the Tsangpo. It is a substantial herbaceous perennial growing to 120 cm (47 in) tall by 90 cm (35 in) wide. In summer the flower stalks rise from basal rosettes of 5–20 cm (2–8 in) long leaves.
Giant Cowslip (Primula florindae) - Blooming
Clusters of flowers that are usually salverform. Many are early bloomers.
Giant Cowslip (Primula florindae) - Growth
Hardy and tender perennials. Rosettes of narrow to broadly rounded leaves. Primula is very diverse and includes many species with differing needs. Typically, Primroses grow well in regions with cool summers. Some alpine species may also require dry conditions during the winter. Primroses work well in the garden. Plant in bog sites, nearby a water source, in a rock garden, or in a border. Less hardy species should be grown indoors, in a cool or temperate greenhouse in containers, or as a houseplant. There are five major types of hybrids of Primula: Auricula, Candelabra, Acaulis, Polyanthus, and Juliana.
Giant Cowslip (Primula florindae) - Planting
Divide in spring or early summer, or sever individual offsets with a trowel or use seeds.
Giant Cowslip (Primula florindae) - Pest
Aphids, weevils, spider mites, and slugs. Primula is also prone to gray mold, root rot, leaf spots, rust, and viruses.
Giant Cowslip (Primula florindae) - Interesting facts
Half of the species of Primula are native to the Himalayas. The leaves, flowering stems, and calyces have an outer layer of white or yellow waxy meal.
Giant Cowslip (Primula florindae) - Soil and irrigation
Mostly need rich, evenly moist, well-drained soil. Water to keep soil moist.









