No. Phellodendron is a genus of 5 or 6 trees from East Asia. Philodendron is a genus of about 120 species of climbing shrubs or small trees from Tropical America. Some of them are used as pot plants.
Yes, many plants of the Philodendron genus are pollinated from a symbiotic relationship with beetles.
Petunia plants are mostly annual.
There are various philodendrons, as such they have differing light requirements. A general "middle of the road" answer is high light intensity, but filtered (in-direct)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Araceae The caladium is indeed related to the arrowhead (taro), as well as the philodendron, the dieffenbachia and the calla lily. The araceae are important plants in the ecology of rain forests, and lovely house plants as well.
philodendron
Philodendron plants grow best if allowed to dry out slightly before rewatering.
Maybe a philodendron or ivy, as these are common houseplants... but you are describing a huge number of plants.
No. Phellodendron is a genus of 5 or 6 trees from East Asia. Philodendron is a genus of about 120 species of climbing shrubs or small trees from Tropical America. Some of them are used as pot plants.
Yes, many plants of the Philodendron genus are pollinated from a symbiotic relationship with beetles.
· Pansy · Pelargonium · Peony · Petunia · Philodendron · Phlox · Poinsettias · Poppies · Primula
That's a nice philodendron.
Philodendron is a plant often as a house plant
This bouquet could use another philodendron.
The list runs to hundreds of plant species, the following are just a few: Asparagus fern Adiantum Adenium Blechnum Disa Chlorophytum Philodendron Ficus Azalea Draceana Guzmania Bromeliad
a long time
Petunia plants are mostly annual.