The scientific name for a lilac bush leaf is Syringa vulgaris.

From what I've observed, pussy willows are a more or less sun-loving plant. They can grow and even produce some blossoms, in tight competition in the wild, such as in stands of brush or saplings--which is somewhat "shade" since it shades the plants heavily on the sides. Progressing to a real "woods" situation, other trees more vigorous than them may tend to overtop them, and the shade then begins to get so heavy that the pussy willows probably begin to do poorly and decline, and die prematurely I imagine.

But really overall, they are mostly a plant for either sun or light or partial or part-day shade.

Lilacs are the state flower of New Hampshire blooms in May.

If you mean it does not bloom year after year youre pruning it at the wrong time or you have a blind plant that will never flower.

Fuchsias are a type of usually small flowering shrub with a wide range of beautiful hybrids in colors ranging from white, pinks, purples, reds, and orange. The graceful flowers hang downward and may be single or double.

== == * You've either let the rose bush get too dry or over watered it. Also check on the back of the leaves (also in the rose pedals) for bugs. If you have any insects on the bush then use 'Safer's Bar Soap' use a potato peeler and put the pieces in a spray water and add tepid water, then spray your rose bushes (all of them or any other plants around them) including the group at the bottom of the plants. Safe Soap is environmentally friendly and it's been used for years. * Yellow leaves are caused by many different factors: too dry, too wet, insects, disease, lack of Nitrogen, lack of air, too much sun, not enough sun just to list a few. Insufficient amounts of Nitrogen can also cause leaves to yellow. If this is the case, water rose bush well. four or so hours later, when roots are actively "drinking" water with Rose Food (fertilizer) following concentration directions on package.

Hmmm...definitely not maroon, - that is quite dark, almost like a burgundy. Lilac is quite a pale purple and I'm not really sure about musk, I'm sorry. Hopefully that helps a little bit, lol!

Take semi ripe cuttings mid or late summer, for nodule cutting, just below a node. Remove side shoots, nodule cuttings should be 3/4 inches long. Dip base into rooting hormone, insert into standard cutting compost, if more than one cutting, ensure leaves do not touch. Place in propagating case at 21C. Shade from sun. Once rooted apply liquid fertilizer every two weeks

You deadhead a lilac after the blossoms turn brown.

Blooming Idiots. The Bloom Room. Beauty and common scents. Grandma's Yard.

You can only do this with paint but add white with purple

"When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd" is a poem written by Walt Whitman in 1865. It was written for only one purpose, and that was to be read at the funeral of Abraham Lincoln.

yes

Lilac bushes are not native to the United States, they are native to Europe and were brought to the US by settlers. Lilacs can grow in most types of soil, but they do best in soil that is neutral to a bit acidic.

Lilacs bloom in spring. Many places in North America have lilac festivals including Lilac Sunday in Boston and the Lilac Festival in Rochester, New York.

they just grow somewhere

i don't know

I'm trying to find out the answer too

A lilac tree is a tall shrub that produces flowers. These flowers bloom in clusters on the tree. Lilac flowers are most commonly purple but may also be pink, red, yellow, blue or white.

Rosemary's Baby is a novel by Ira Levin and also a movie starring Mia Farrow. It is about a young couple who move into a new apartment in New York City. The husband (Guy) is a struggling actor. When Rosemary mysteriously becomes pregnant, she begins to suspect that her husband and her neighbors (the Castavets) are involved with witchcraft, and the blessing of her baby turns out to be less of a blessing after all... I highly recommend you read the book and/or see the movie.

they just grow somewhere

i don't know

I'm trying to find out the answer too

I usually start with cutting out all of the 'suckers' in the bush. These are the very straight branches growing straight up. Then I trim to the height that I want to bush at. Then I will thin out a bit, trying to take out some of the very oldest branches to allow the new growth to fill in. Another criteria to look at is anywhere two fairly large branches are crossing each other, particularly if they are touching each other. The main thing to remember is that lilac flowers on two to three year old wood so don't prune the tree too hard unless you are prepared to do without flowers for a couple of years!