In the wild, the flower can be seen in Eurasia, North Africa, Australia and New Zealand. Kachim belongs to drought and frost-resistant crops, loves good lighting, moderate watering and open areas.
Planting gypsophila in the open field, just like planting iberis, is carried out in early spring. To begin with, the seeds are planted in seedling containers, buried a little in the ground, covered with a transparent damper and sent to a well-lit and warm room.
After 10-15 days, the first shoots appear.
It grows well in sandy soils and light soils, but can also withstand heavy soils. Gypsophila is a photophilous plant that needs rich lighting. In this regard, such a plant should be planted in a sunny place where most of the day passes.
The sponge from which the flowers in the composition are fed must always be moist, and for this you need to add water to it at least once every two days. Perhaps more often if the room is dry and hot, or, conversely, less often if the conditions are humid and cool.