Abutilon pictum ‘Gold Dust’
Plant : baby's tears
container plantsground cover plantsindoor plantslow maintenance plantsshade plantsBaby's Tears (Soleirolia soleirolii) is a lush, low-growing mat-forming plant originating from the Mediterranean regions. It is an evergreen perennials with small, dainty, heart-shaped leaves in various shades of green, yellow and pink. It has small, star-shaped white flowers blooming during the summer months and does well in full sun to partial shade. A great ground cover or hanging plant, Baby's Tears is also an excellent choice adding cascading greenery from containers or walls. Hardy and perfect for rock gardens, it is an ideal addition to any space.
Read MorePlant Care Essentials:
Plant Profile:
- Scientific Name: Soleirolia soleirolii
- Size: 0.25 to 0.50 feet
- Plant Family: Urticaceae
- Care: Medium
- Poisonous To Humans: No
- Plant Type: Moss
- Light Requirements: part shade
- Pruning Month: March
- Fruits: Yes
- Tropical: No
- Indoor: Yes
- Flower Color: Creamy white
- Plant Origin: Western Mediterranean
- Growth Rate: High
- Poisonous To Pets: No
- Edible Fruit: No
Care Instructions:
Did You Know? 
Soleirolia Soleirolii, commonly known as Baby’s Tears, features tiny, round leaves that create a dense, moss-like ground cover. This fast-growing plant thrives in humid environments and is perfect for terrariums, hanging baskets, or as a ground cover in shaded garden areas.
Popular Questions
This property is mostly wooded and sits high on a hilltop overlooking the Mohawk River Valley. Located right in the heart of Upstate NYs Amish farm CountryThis property is mostly wooded and sits high on a hilltop overlooking the Mohawk River Valley. Located right in the heart of Upstate NYs Amish farm Country
Care Guides
The Families Of Succulents
When referring to succulents many people speak rather of ‘cacti’ and include in that name the other groups – if, i...
Bulbs in Containers
Patios are now very popular features in many gardens and they will be enhanced by tubs and other ornamental containers f...
How To Take Cuttings From Flowers
Some flowers, such as lupins, delphiniums and chrysanthemums, are best propagated from cuttings of new shoots. In early ...
