
Clustered Broomrape
Aphyllon fasciculatum
Overview
Clustered Broomrape (Aphyllon fasciculatum) is a parasitic plant species native to the Western United States. It typically grows on the roots of desert shrubs, and can also be found parasitizing other plants such as alfalfa and milkweed. It is a yellow, flowering plant with many pointed stems, which branch off into clusters. It has no true leaves or roots, and absorbs nutrients from the host plant, making it a true parasite. Clustered Broomrape blooms in summer and is drought-tolerant, making it an excellent choice for dry climates.
Care Guide
Watering
Minimal
Light
full sun, part shade.
Pruning
Best pruned in February, March, April.
Propagation
Seed Propagation, Seed Propagation, Seed Propagation, Seed Propagation
Related plants
Other plants you might like if you grow Clustered Broomrape.







