
Wild Quinine
Parthenium integrifolium
Family: Asteraceae
Wild Quinine grows in full sun and prefers dry to medium well-drained soil. Water needs: Low.
How to Grow Wild Quinine
Wild Quinine growing information includes sunlight requirements of Full sun, soil conditions listed as Dry to medium well-drained soil with a soil pH of 6.0-8.0, and Low water needs. The listed hardiness zones are 4-8. For propagation reference, the database lists germination or establishment information for Wild Quinine as 14-30 days after stratification, with planting or establishment depth listed as Surface sow. Days to maturity are listed as 1-2 years.
Plant Overview
Wild Quinine (Parthenium integrifolium) is listed in the Asteraceae family and categorized as a flower with a perennial life cycle. This profile summarizes growing information for hardiness, light, soil, water, seed starting, maturity, and other available cultivation details. Difficulty is listed as Easy.
- Plant ID
- PLT-0421
- Family
- Asteraceae
- Plant type
- Flower
- Life cycle
- Perennial
- Difficulty
- Easy
Growing Conditions
Wild Quinine is listed for full sun conditions. Water needs are listed as low. The database soil reference is Dry to medium well-drained soil. The listed soil pH range is 6.0-8.0, and the listed hardiness range is 4-8.
- Hardiness zones
- 4-8
- Sunlight
- Full sun
- Soil
- Dry to medium well-drained soil
- Soil pH
- 6.0-8.0
- Water needs
- Low
Seed & Germination
For seed starting, the listed germination time is 14-30 days after stratification and the seed depth is Surface sow. The listed time to maturity is 1-2 years. Use these values as general reference points and adjust for local climate, seed source, and growing conditions.
- Germination
- 14-30 days after stratification
- Seed depth
- Surface sow
Harvest & Propagation
- Days to maturity
- 1-2 years
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Growing Reference Note
Plant performance can vary with climate, soil, weather, cultivar, seed quality, and gardening methods. The values on this page are general database reference ranges rather than a substitute for local extension guidance or seed-packet instructions.




