The scientific or taxonomic name would be Impatiens wallerana.
The scientific name of kamantigue is Impatiens balsamina. Kamantigue was discovered in 1753 by Carolus Linnaeus who was a botanist from Sweden.
Ripe fruits of Impatiens when touched burst suddenly. The fruit valves roll inwards and the seeds ejected with great force and get dispersed in all directions.
Yes Balsam is a flowering plant its Latin name is Impatiens Balsamina.
If the chrysanthemum is planted earlier enough to make roots, it often will survive the frost.
Deer love to eat Impatiens. They just ate our neighbors Impatiens last night....barely a one left! !
every 3 days for the first month
It is common for a newly planted lemon tree to drop its fruit; it will take a few years for its root-system to be developed.
Should a newly planted tree have the lower branches cut to encourage faster growth?
Yes .
Move it.
Depends on the type, but often when the fork and branches are tall enough. Saplings sitting near sides of roads are often seen with two on each side, but the reason being is probably because they are near cars and pedestrians, and any can pull leaves off or ram into them. A strong possibility is the weather. If planted on the wrong season or weather, a stake is often recommended.
Yes they will eat the lower new leaves and ones higher up too if they can get at them. They will also have a chew at the bark and if left to their own devices will ruin a newly planted hedge. Hares will decimate a newly planted hedge. They chop off the stems and strip the bark. If either beasts are attracted to a newly planted hedge fence it with chicken wire--both sides.
Impatiens hawkeri was created in 1886.
Bombus impatiens was created in 1863.
Coprinellus impatiens was created in 1821.
Impatiens platypetala was created in 1846.