Yes, bougainvillea is rich in glucose
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no...Bougainvillea is a dicot
Yes, there are a wide range of species and hybrids grown for their blooms.
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A plant is essentially a glucose production and storage system from the very tips of the leaves to the roots within the ground. As glucose is produced, it feeds the plant and is then gradually converted into various other nutrients that are crucial to the plant’s survival, growth and eventual reproduction.
Bougainvillea is small and inconspicuous, they contain bracts which may become large and colourful and helps to attract insects. i.e., Bougainvillea.
No, Bougainvillea is a terrestrial plant.
no...Bougainvillea is a dicot
no it is a rain forest plant
Yes.
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Bougainvillea is the scientific name of the flowering plant commonly called bougainvillea.Specifically, the plant in question carries the name of explorer Louis Antoine de Bougainville (November 12, 1729 - August 31, 1811), upon whose ship the first Europeans transported the plant from voyages to what is now Latin America. The plant is native to South America. The complete scientific name must include the particular species, of which Bougainvillea glabra and B. spectabilis particularly are well known.
bougainvillea is a flowering plant reproduce by seeds but ferns are reproduce by spores
bougainvillea is a flowering plant reproduce by seeds but ferns are reproduce by spores
I can't tell the percentage in water, but if you want a really nice bougainvillea, is better to add as little water as possible, because this is a very resistant plant to hot weather, and if you try to clean the blossom with water you will damage them. this plant requires practically very little water . Hopes this helps
Yes.
Yes, there are a wide range of species and hybrids grown for their blooms.
It is one of several woody shrubs or vines