Kirkazon is distinguished by large ovate leaves with a matte, rough surface.
They are round in shape and heart-shaped at the base.
Just like the shape of ivy and grape leaves, the leaf shape of the kirkazon was used in architecture and taken as a model for Gothic ornaments.
How fast does Kirkazon grow
The soil is rich in organic matter, well-drained, and moisture-absorbing.
The area is warm, not blown by the wind. Care.
A heavy vine that requires a strong metal support.
It likes fresh, humus, sandy and loamy soils, moderately moist.
Grows very well in urban environments.
After reaching 5-8 years of age, Kirkazon begins to bloom.
Its spectacular, exotic flowers are hidden in luxurious greenery.
Depending on the variety, they resemble in shape a jug, a gramophone, a curved tube or a horseshoe, wide at the base, with a bending tongue-like “petal”.
How to root Kirkazon
Reproduction: vegetatively and by seeds.
Cuttings are carried out in spring or autumn, using mature annual shoots, although semi-lignified cuttings can be rooted.
Kirkazon can be propagated by horizontal layering, planting them in the spring.
It is better to sow seeds in open ground late in the fall, in a semi-shaded place.
How to water
Watering is recommended to be done in small doses, but often, in times of drought without fail.
The tree trunk space is kept weed-free, preferably under mulch.
