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Showing 1 to 16 of 16 Articles matching 'Flowering plant' in related articles.

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1. Tropical Houseplants from A (African Violets) to Z (Zamioculcas) November 05, 2009 A is for African Violet, with furry leaves and plumes of small purple flowers. B is for Begonia, which can have leaves with silver or dark red marking to brighten things up when it is not flowering. C is for Chlorophytum comosum, commonly known as "Spider plant", a green and white striped plant usually seen in hanging baskets. D is for Dionaea muscipula, more commonly known as "Venus flytrap", will actually trap and devour small insects. E is for Epipremnum aureum, commonly know as "Pothos", has is a sturdy vine which usually has yellow or white marking on it's leaves... (read more) Author: Larry Truett

2. Black Eyed Susan Vine Vegetal Beauty Perfect For Beginners. November 02, 2009 The Black Eyed Susan Vine is a good plant for beginners in gardening. They're quite easy to grow. Seeds are widely available in many nurseries (though be forewarned, the popularity of this type of vine has greatly risen in recent months and sell outs are being experienced by a lot of gardening stores). Once you have purchased some seeds, please consult the steps below for the proper procedure in raising a Black Eyed Susan Vine. 1. The best time to purchase some seeds is during the last quarter of the year, towards December. This vine doesn't grow well in cold weather, so you'd have to pla... (read more) Author: Keith Londrie II

3. Reasons to Buy Green Tea and Flowering Green Tea November 01, 2009 The discoveries over the last few decades about the health benefits of drinking green tea have caused a veritable explosion in the consumption of this product. The traditional green tea, commonly referred to as “Japanese tea” in Western culture for many years, comes from a plant that is actually more Chinese in origin. The green tea that most people are familiar with is processed from the camellia sinesis, a native Chinese plant that grows abundantly across that region of the Asian continent. The differences in the green teas that have become more a part of the herbal tea diet in modern t... (read more) Author: Paul Ilife

4. Flowering Tea Using Jasmine Flower Tea November 01, 2009 The elements of herbs and plants have been used for hundreds of centuries by many cultures. Their use has always been a combination of medical and spiritual applications, and the natural characteristics of each herb or plant are defined by their application, whether for physical or mental healing. The jasmine plant has long been a favorite of many people in the areas of the world where it thrives, often because of the beauty of the small flowers that only bloom in the evening when the temperature cools. Jasmine flower tea is another popular use of this “gift of God” - the Arabic definitio... (read more) Author: Paul Ilife

5. How To Ensure Early Bulbs Bloom, Year After Year October 12, 2009 I often notice when visiting gardens the great quantities of Daffodils and other early bulbs that we plant to herald in the spring. But how do we ensure we have a great display each year?<br><h3><span style="font-weight: bold;">The early flowering bulbs</span></h3>Quite a few seasoned gardeners have had their first horticultural ?experience? by the planting of a few Daffodil or Tulip bulbs, thus spurring them onto more adventurous plantings. At the end of April the very early flowering bulbs will come to th... (read more) Author: Mike Matthews

6. Marijuana Abuse September 29, 2009 Marijuana refers to any part of the cannabis plant which may be used to induce psychoactive effects. Cannabis sativa contains the psychoactive substance delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). It also has more than 400 other compounds. Terms used as slang with reference to marijuana include ganja, pot, grass, spliff and reefer. Cannabis is usually dried thoroughly and it is either smoked along with tobacco or eaten raw. Cigarettes of marijuana are prepared from the flowering tops and leaves of the plant. Smoking is the most common method of marijuana use. When it is smoked in a cigarette, the... (read more) Author: Francis Adam

7. Good Digestion Can Equal Good Health September 22, 2009 Milk thistle is a flowering plant native to North America, the Middle East, and the Mediterranean area of Europe, and it has been used for medicinal purposes for over 2,000 years. Today, experts in the medical field tell us that the compound extracted from it is especially effective in treating adrenal disorders and gall bladder and liver diseases. A properly functioning liver is essential for metabolizing carbohydrates, fats, and proteins, and most of the hormones and enzymes our bodies require for proper digestion and detoxification are synthesized or stored in the liver. Unfortunately,... (read more) Author: Robert Bell

8. How to Grow Thyme, Drought Tolerant Cooking Herb And Scented Flowering Garden Groundcover July 23, 2009 Common Thyme or English Thyme (Latin name Thymus vulgaris) is a Mediterranean native plant, perfect for dry herb gardens. This versatile plant is a favorite ingredient in kitchen gardens, grows well between rocks or spilling over containers and is a staple in classic Medieval knot gardens. These herbs grow as small shrubs or shrublets with tiny, oval leaves measuring just 1/4 inch long. They are perennial and flower in late spring to early summer in little whorls on the tips of the stems. The flowers are shaped like tiny trumpets, usually in white or pale violet. Ordinary kitch... (read more) Author: Laura Zinkan

9. Ornamental Plant Propagation and Promotion July 21, 2009 Ornamental plants fulfill important decorative functions to any outdoor space. As plants with attractive color, shape, texture, fragrance or fruit; the location of ornamentals in a garden should be given due consideration. Apart from being ornamental, these plants can also be used as foundation planting or even be used for seasoning and cooking. Below is a list of popular ornamental plants and their characteristics. Roses-Roses are perennial flowering shrubs or vines from the family, Rosaceae. Roses are a group of herbaceous shrubs found in temperate regions throughout both hemispheres. T... (read more) Author: Nikki Sabato

10. Bougainvillea bonsai; keeping your miniature bougainvillea alive July 21, 2009 Small flowering bougainvillea sitting at the corner of your room or hanging from the balcony is indeed the most sought after item for décor. Whether to decorate your living room, or to add a woody touch to your study corner, or to create a dramatic ambiance to your terrace a bougainvillea bonsai is indeed a must choice. . Bonsai trees normally does not bear flower and the only difference is the bougainvillea bonsai, which is sure to amuse you with its color and beauty. Belonging to the Nyctaginaceae family, which is part tree and part vine, bougainvillea bonsai can be kept almost anywhe... (read more) Author: Michel Moore

11. Tomato: Everything You Wanted to Know and More May 30, 2009 The tomato is an herbaceous plant in the Solanaceae (flowering plants) family. Cousins to the tomato include potatoes, chili peppers, eggplant and tobacco. Yes tobacco. Although tomato plants can be grown as a perennial, it is normally grown in gardens and farms as annuals due to temperate climates. They can grow as high as ten feet but their stems are weak and require some type of stabilizations such as a tomato cage or tying them to a tall stick. The tomato is native to South America with genetic evidence showing that its origins can be traced to the highlands of Peru. Th... (read more) Author: Michael Podlesny

12. Using Postcards to Promote Botanical Gardens May 27, 2009 postcards printing. Botanical gardens are postcard perfect images. A colorful mass of flowering plants, the gnarled shapes of cacti, or linear perspectives of palm species can be interesting postcard subjects. Below are some ideas on the use of postcards as marketing tools for botanical gardens. • Postcards as Invitation Cards-Postcards can be used as invitations to the botanical park’s outdoor events, exhibits, concerts performances, plant fairs, garden club shows, and trade expositions. The postcards can be mailed directly to regular or potential park visitors. They can also... (read more) Author: Nikki Sabato

13. Make Sure Your Flower Bulbs Bloom April 24, 2009 I often notice when visiting gardens the great quantities of Daffodils and other early bulbs that we plant to herald in the spring. But how do we ensure we have a great display each year? The early flowering bulbs Quite a few seasoned gardeners have had their first horticultural "experience" by the planting of a few Daffodil or Tulip bulbs, thus spurring them onto more adventurous plantings. At the end of April the very early flowering bulbs will come to the end of their blooming season. This group of early bloomers includes Daffodils, Hyacinths, Bluebells, Crocus, Snowdrops and earl... (read more) Author: Joey Singer

14. Learn All About Dead Heading April 24, 2009 "Off with her head" the queen shouted at Alice in the Lewis Carroll story "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". Now I'm not sure if Lewis had an interest in gardening but he could well have been giving us some horticultural instruction which will give us a longer flowering season. There is a technique known as dead-heading, it is a simple task which takes a few minutes however adds days and sometimes weeks to your flowering display. How to dead-head If you've never dead-headed before here's how go about it...... Firstly keep a watchful eye on your flowering plants, paying close attenti... (read more) Author: Joey Singer

15. Learn About Flowering Dogwood Tree April 24, 2009 Flowering Dogwood trees can be easily grown from seed, however 99.9999% of the seedlings that sprout will be Cornus Florida, which is White Flowering Dogwood. It doesn't matter if you collect the seeds from a White Dogwood or a Pink Dogwood, the seedlings are likely to be white. The only predictable way to grow a Pink Dogwood, Red Dogwood, or one of the beautiful Dogwoods with variegated leaves, is to bud or graft the desired variety onto a White Dogwood seedling. See this page on my website for details on "budding". http://www.freeplants.com/budding_fruit_trees_and_ornamenta... (read more) Author: Joey Singer

16. Growing Your Own African Voilets April 24, 2009 NATURAL LIGHT: Adequate light is the most important factor in promoting flowering. Place plants near any window that has bright, but filtered, light. An east window is best because it gets morning sun. A thin curtain will be necessary if placing plants in a south or west window. In order to develop a nice symmetrical form, plants must be turned 1/4 turn every week. FLUORESCENT LIGHT: If adequate natural light is not available, plants can be grown under fluorescent lights. Use double tube fixtures with one cool white bulb and one broad spectrum bulb. Lights should be 8 to 10 inches a... (read more) Author: Joey Singer

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