Photo: tomhiltonCC BY 2.0via Wikimedia Commonsresized / cropped
Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower Plant Care
Eriophyllum stoechadifolium Lag.
Updated · Sources · How we source care data
Eriophyllum staechadifolium is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae which is known by the common name seaside woolly sunflower. It is native to the coastline of Oregon and California including the Channel Islands. This is a plant of the beaches, dunes, and coastal scrub.
Full sun
At a glance
How do you care for Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower?
Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower grows best in full sun.
Where Is the Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower Native To?
What Is the Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower?
Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower (Eriophyllum stoechadifolium) belongs to the Asteraceae family within the Eriophyllum genus. Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower is native to the coastline of Oregon and California including the Channel Islands. Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower is also known as Coastal Woolly Sunflower, Bahia artemisiifolia, Bahia staechadifolia.
Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower displays a low, spreading perennial growth habit, reaching up to tall with a spread of approximately . Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower produces small yellow daisy-like flowers in clusters.
What Light Does the Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower Need?
Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower thrives in full sun.
Light Requirement
Full sun
What Soil Mix Works Best for a Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower?
Well-draining sandy soil with some organic matter. Good drainage is essential for Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower to prevent waterlogging, which leads to root rot and fungal issues.
How Do You Repot a Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower?
Divide clumps every 2-3 years. Choose a pot one size larger than the current container, and ensure it has drainage holes to allow excess water to escape.
How Do You Propagate a Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower?
Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower can be propagated through seeds, division. Similar propagation techniques also apply to ambrosia eriophyllum plant care, which shares the same genus.
Is the Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower Toxic to Pets and Children?
Pet safety not verified
The ASPCA does not list Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower, so we can't confirm whether it is safe for cats and dogs. Keep pets from chewing it as a precaution.
This is a general caution, not veterinary or medical advice. If your pet ate a plant, contact your vet or animal poison control.
See all plants toxic to cats and plants toxic to dogs.
What Pests and Diseases Affect the Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower?
Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower is susceptible to aphids, whiteflies, spider mites. Inspect the foliage regularly, especially along leaf undersides and stems. Treat infestations promptly with insecticidal soap or neem oil to prevent spread.
Yellow leaves, brown tips or drooping? See common plant problems and how to fix them.
Keep exploring plants
Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower is one of many species covered in the complete plant care and identification guide, which groups plants by genus, attribute, and popularity.
It belongs to the Eriophyllum genus — compare its care with other Eriophyllum species on PlantoScan.
Eriophyllum is part of the Asteraceae plant family — browse all Asteraceae genera and species.
Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower thrives in bright light and direct sun — see other bright-light plants.
More Eriophyllum Species
Other Eriophyllum species in PlantoScan's care catalogue share similar watering, light, and soil preferences:
Sources
- Scientific name & taxonomy: Eriophyllum stoechadifolium Lag., family Asteraceae (first published in Gen. Sp. Pl. : 28 (1816)) — World Flora Online record, IPNI name record.
- Pet toxicity: Pet safety not verified: the ASPCA does not list Stoebe-leaved Woolly Sunflower, so we can't confirm whether it is safe for cats and dogs. Checked against the ASPCA plant list; any other toxicity note on this page comes from PlantoScan's plant database.
- Photo: tomhilton, CC BY 2.0, Wikimedia Commons — original.
- Care values(watering, light, temperature, humidity, soil, fertilizing): PlantoScan's plant database, filtered by automatic plausibility checks — values that fail them are hidden. How we source and check plant data.
Spotted a mistake? Email info@upvision.media with the page link — we check and correct reported errors.
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