The New Guinea impatiens are a wonderful choice when used as hanging flowers and in the pots.
It depends. I have found that most impatiens prefer shade, and need water, especially if they are in a pot. New Guinea impatiens can take full sun, but again, watering is very important.
New Guinea Inpatients are one of the few shade-tolerant flowers that are non-toxic to cats.
Impatiens are typically grown as annuals in most regions, but some varieties can be perennial in zones with mild winters. In colder climates, impatiens are often replanted each year for continuous flowering.
Azalea, Black-eyed Susan, Carnation, Dahlia, Easter Lily, Firecracker, Geranium, Hydrangea, Impatiens, Jasmine, Kangaroo Paw, Laburnum, Marigold, New Guinea Impatiens, Orchid, Poinsettias, Queen Anne's Lace, Rhododendron, Salvia, Tulip, Urginea, Viburnum, Wisteria, Xeranthemum, Yarrow and Zinnia are flowering plants. They begin with the letters a-z.
Bombus impatiens was created in 1863.
Coprinellus impatiens was created in 1821.
Impatiens hawkeri was created in 1886.
Impatiens platypetala was created in 1846.
Azalea, Black-eyed Susan, Carnation, Dahlia, Easter Lily, Firecracker, Geranium, Hydrangea, Impatiens, Jasmine, Kangaroo Paw, Laburnum, Marigold, New Guinea Impatiens, Orchid, Poinsettias, Queen Anne's Lace, Rhododendron, Salvia, Tulip, Urginea, Viburnum, Wisteria, Xeranthemum, Yarrow and Zinnia are flowers. They begin with the letters a-z.
Impatiens grow best in part to full shade.
Yes. Papua New Guinea occupies the eastern half of the island of New Guinea.
Deer love to eat Impatiens. They just ate our neighbors Impatiens last night....barely a one left! !