Climbing Dayflower

Climbing Dayflower Overview

Commelina diffusa is a clumping, perennial species commonly known by the names Climbing Dayflower or Spreading Dayflower because of their short flower lifespan and climbing, spreading habit. They are often grown as annuals in temperate regions and are considered annual weeds, they are also considered annual or perennial weeds in tropical locations. They produce flowers one at a time and these last for a short time. The flowers are small, 3-petalled, blue, saucer-shaped and encased in a spathe-like modified leaf structure. Flower structure is only symmetrical in one plane, with the petals differing in size and shape across the flower, with two larger top petals and a reduced lower petal.

How to propagate Climbing Dayflower

Seed

Division

Cuttings

Special features of Climbing Dayflower

Attractive flowers

Attractive leaves