Razul's Angelica

angelica razulii

Also known as: ["Razul's Angelica"]

Family: Apiaceae Genus: Angelica Category: Herbs & Weeds

Overview

A herbaceous perennial plant native to certain regions, notable for its large, divided leaves and tall flowering stems.

Benefits & Perks

["aesthetic foliage","wildlife attractant (bees, butterflies, birds)"]

Botanical Classification

Phylum: Magnoliophyta
Class: Magnoliopsida
Order: Apiales
Family: Apiaceae
Genus: Angelica
Botanical Name: Angelica razulii

Plant Characteristics

Basic Information
  • Category: Herbs & Weeds
  • Suitable Location: garden bed or container in partial shade
  • Suitable For:
    Collectors & Enthusiasts Outdoor Landscapers Wildlife Supporters
  • Is Weed: No
  • Allergenicity: low
Environmental Needs
  • Climate: {"temperatureRange":"5–25°C"}
  • Hardiness: {"zones":"6–9"}
  • Misting: rarely required, only if ambient humidity is very low
  • Drainage: Fast-draining to prevent waterlogging.
  • Soil Type: Rich, well-draining soil with organic matter; a mix of potting soil, compost, and perlite works well.
Maintenance Level
  • Maintenance Level: moderate
  • Toughness Level: moderate
  • Pruning Frequency: Light pruning can be done anytime; major pruning in early spring before new growth begins.
  • Pruning Intensity: Light to moderate; avoid heavy pruning unless necessary to control size or shape.
Care Details

Ideal Sunlight Coverage:
Bright indirect light for 6–8 hours daily; can tolerate partial shade, especially in hot climates.

Sunlight Tolerance Tips:
Acclimate gradually to intense light to prevent scorching; protect from direct midday sun; adjust light exposure based on indoor vs. outdoor placement.

Warning Signs: Yellowing leaves, root rot, or stunted growth often indicate poor soil conditions or improper watering.

Care Requirements

Care Difficulty
moderate

moderate

Sunlight

partial shade to full sun

Rotate plant weekly for even growth; use sheer curtains to filter intense light; avoid sudden light changes.

Watering

every 7–10 days during active growth, reduce in winter

Water thoroughly until it drains from the bottom, allow soil to dry between waterings, avoid overwatering especially in winter.

Soil

rich, moist, well-drained loam

pH: Slightly acidic to neutral (pH 6.0–7.0).

Use a mix with good drainage; avoid heavy clay soils; amend with organic matter for nutrients.

Temperature

Prefers cool to moderate temperatures (60–75°F or 15–24°C); thrives in cooler conditions, especially at night.

Avoid sudden temperature fluctuations; maintain cooler nights; protect from drafts.

Fertilizing

every 4–6 weeks during growing season

Always water before fertilizing to prevent root burn; flush soil occasionally to prevent salt buildup; adjust frequency based on growth rate.

Propagation

Methods

Stem cuttings or division; stem cuttings are more common for home growers.

Step-by-Step Propagation Guide
  1. Take a healthy cutting, remove lower leaves, apply rooting hormone (optional), place in medium, keep moist and warm.

Best Time: Spring or early summer when the plant is actively growing.

Environment

Warm, humid environment with indirect light; maintain consistent moisture.

Medium

Well-draining potting mix with perlite or sand; can also root in water initially.

Hormone

Optional but recommended to encourage faster rooting.

Timeline

Roots typically form in 3–6 weeks; new growth may take an additional 2–3 months.

Tools Needed

Pruning shears, rooting hormone, small pots, well-draining medium.

Quick Tips

Use healthy, non-flowering stems; maintain high humidity around cuttings; avoid direct sunlight.

Pruning & Repotting

Pruning Guide
Method

Use clean cuts just above a leaf node or bud; remove leggy or crossing stems.

Pruning Plan

Prune to maintain shape, encourage bushier growth, and remove dead or diseased parts.

Tools

Pruning shears, sterilized scissors, gloves.

Checklist

Sterilize tools, prune dead/damaged parts, shape as desired, clean up debris.

Repotting Guide
Best Season

Early spring before active growth starts.

Pot Size

Choose a pot one size larger (1–2 inches wider) than the current one.

Method

Remove plant gently, trim roots if needed, place in new pot with fresh soil, water lightly.

Suggestions

Repot every 2–3 years or when roots fill the pot; beneficial for root health and growth.

Checklist

Prepare new pot, trim roots if crowded, use fresh soil, water lightly, place in appropriate light.

Advanced Care Tips

Watering Mastery
Watering Checklist

Check soil moisture, water thoroughly, ensure drainage, adjust for season.

How to Apply Water Properly

Water directly at the base of the plant, ensuring even moisture distribution to the root zone; water early in the morning to minimize evaporation and fungal growth; ensure excess water drains away to prevent waterlogging.

Pro Tip: Use room temperature water to avoid shocking the roots.
Watering Schedule Tips

Water deeply once the top inch of soil feels dry; reduce frequency in winter to prevent root rot.

Soil Improvement

Add perlite or sand for drainage; incorporate compost for fertility; ensure good aeration.

Temperature Stress Management
Signs of Temperature Issues

Wilting, yellowing leaves, stunted growth, or leaf drop in response to extreme heat or cold.

Cold Stress

Slows growth, may cause leaf discoloration or dieback if exposed to prolonged cold below 50°F (10°C).

Solution: Move to a warmer location, insulate pots, avoid cold drafts, and reduce watering in cold conditions.

Hot Stress

Leaves may wilt, curl, or scorch; growth may slow due to excessive heat above 85°F (29°C).

Solution: Provide shade, increase humidity, water more frequently, and ensure good air circulation.

Fertilizing Guide
Fertilizing Checklist

Check growth season, dilute fertilizer, water before application, avoid winter feeding.

Fertilizing Method

Use a balanced liquid fertilizer diluted to half strength every 4–6 weeks during active growth (spring and summer); avoid fertilizing in winter.

Common Problems & Solutions

Yellowing leaves in Angelica razulii may indicate nutrient deficiencies, overwatering, or pest infestations, affecting photosynthesis and overall plant health.

Wilting in Angelica razulii can result from water stress, either due to under or overwatering, or root damage, leading to reduced nutrient uptake and potential plant death.

Leaf spots on Angelica razulii may be caused by fungal or bacterial pathogens, leading to reduced photosynthetic efficiency and potential leaf drop.

Rotting, particularly root or stem rot, can occur in Angelica razulii due to excessive moisture or fungal infections, leading to decay and eventual plant death.

Toxicity Warning

Cats
Non-toxic

Angelica razulii is not considered toxic to cats. The plant lacks compounds known to be harmful to felines when ingested in normal quantities.

🌿 Toxic Parts:
all parts
⚡ Toxic If:

if ingested

While non-toxic, excessive ingestion of any plant material may cause mild digestive upset in cats.
Dogs
Non-toxic

Angelica razulii is not considered toxic to dogs. The plant does not contain known toxic compounds that would cause adverse effects in canines when ingested in typical amounts.

🌿 Toxic Parts:
all parts
⚡ Toxic If:

if ingested

While non-toxic, monitor your dog if they consume large amounts of any plant material to ensure no digestive upset occurs.
Humans
Non-toxic

Angelica razulii is generally considered non-toxic to humans. However, ingestion of large quantities of its seeds may cause mild gastrointestinal discomfort due to the presence of essential oils. The plant is not known to produce significant toxic compounds that would pose a health risk under normal circumstances.

⚠️ Symptoms:
nausea mild stomach upset
🌿 Toxic Parts:
seeds
⚡ Toxic If:

if eaten in large quantities

Consume Angelica razulii in moderation, especially the seeds, to avoid potential gastrointestinal discomfort.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Is Angelica razulii edible?

A: Information on edibility is limited; it is not commonly used as a culinary herb.

Q: How tall does Angelica razulii grow?

A: It typically grows to heights of 1–2 meters.

Q: Does Angelica razulii attract wildlife?

A: Yes, it is known to attract bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.

Quick Reference
Family: Apiaceae
Care: moderate
Light: partial shade to full sun
Water: every 7–10 days during activ
Suitable For: ["collectors/enthusiasts","outdoor landscapers","wildlife supporters (attracts bees, butterflies, birds)"]
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