Fuchsia plants should be grown in full sun to part shade areas. They can be grown in any hardiness zone as annuals. They will grow as a perennial in zones 9-11.
George Bartlett has written: 'Fuchsias' -- subject(s): Fuchsia 'Fuchsias' -- subject(s): Fuchsia, Varieties 'Hardy Fuchsias'
No, fuchsias are not edible plants. Eating fuchsias can lead to digestive issues and potential toxicity due to chemicals present in the plant. It is best to avoid consuming fuchsias and stick to plants that are known to be safe for consumption.
Begonias, violas, fuchsias, sweet potato vine, impatiens.
Fuchsia plants bloom from mid-summer all the way into fall.
Generally, Wave Petunias are known to be the toughest out of the three options. They have strong heat tolerance, disease resistance, and can thrive in various conditions. Geraniums and Fuchsias require more specific care and conditions to flourish.
Fuchsia plants will stop flowering if they do not get enough moisture. Fuchsia are also heavy feeders.
T. Thornely has written: 'Provocative verse and libellous limericks' 'Whims and moods'
NO, They require protection from frost so if left unprotected will loose there leaves. if you live anywhere hot then folige should remain depending on species
Arthur Geoffrey Puttock has written: 'The hydrangea' 'Tomatoes, cucumbers and melons' 'The cyclamen' 'Bulbs and corms' 'Delphiniums and campanulas' 'Lovely fuchsias'
Sure! Some examples of ornamental plants are roses, tulips, lilies, dahlias, marigolds, pansies, hydrangeas, fuchsias, petunias, and geraniums.
Fuchsias originated in Central and South America, primarily in the Andes mountains. They were first discovered and named by the French botanist Charles Plumier in the late 17th century.
There is no specific collective noun for 'grown-ups'. Grown-ups is another word for people, the collective noun would be whatever is appropriate for the context of the grown-ups that you're talking about. For example, a council of grown-ups, a team of grown, a crew of grown-ups, a party of grown-ups, a mob of grown-ups, etc.