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Where do frangipanis live in Australia?
frangipanis live in australia? do they really?
How did frangipanis get their name?
Frangipanis got their name because there was a family in the 13th century by the name of the Frangipanis. So they named the flower after the family.
Where are frangipani's found?
Frangipanis are found in my back yard
Are frangipanis Australian native?
No. Frangipanis are not native to Australia. They are native to Central America, Mexico and Venezuela. There is a rainforest tree in Australia known as the native frangipani because of its strongly scented creamy yellow, frangipani-like flowers. However, it is not related to the exotic frangipani from Central America.
Do frangipanis like dolomite lime?
Yes, frangipanis accept dolomite lime. The woody plants in question favor well-drained soils with pH (power of hydrogen) levels between 6.1 and 6.5. Dolomite lime may be used to raise the pH in soil that is below that range.
What countries do frangipanis come from?
Central America, Mexico, New Zealand and as far south as Brazil in South America
What colours do Frangipanis come in?
pink and white together, white and red together or even yellow and white together!
What are ten names of some vertebrates?
Cats, Dogs, Fish (goldfish), Plants (frangipanis, in particular), seals, dolphins, penguins. Hope this answers your question :)
Why do people put frangipanis around their ear?
It's Hawaiian tradition for girls to put a frangipani behind their left ear if they are available, and their right ear if they are spoken for.
My plumeria has yellow eggs underneath the leaves Some are heavily infested What is it What can you do to eliminate it The bush is about 8 years old and has never had this disease before?
Leif Forsberg, Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries Frangipanis (Plumeria rubra) are well-established garden and landscape plants in Queensland. These plants are generally easy to grow and, apart from one fungal disease called rust, are free of other major disease problems. They are rather unusual looking plants, with stubby branches and large leaves. Frangipanis are deciduous, providing useful shade and large, waxy and fragrant flowers in summer, but allowing welcome sunlight through their bare branches in winter. A disease called frangipani rust, caused by the fungus Coleosporium plumeriae, is now a firmly established and serious problem of frangipanis, detracting from their appeal. This rust fungus does not have any other known hosts other than frangipani. The disease has been confirmed to be present in Queensland since 1993. How the disease was introduced is not known. Symptoms of rust include many small, bright-yellow pustules on the undersides of leaf surfaces. These pustules rupture to release masses of powdery, yellow spores. The spores, falling from infected leaves onto stems and leaves below, make them appear as if dusted by yellow powder. Heavily infected leaves fall prematurely. Rust diseases are difficult to control once well established. Nursery professionals growing frangipanis in areas where rust occurs can prevent rust by spraying regularly, before any symptoms occur, using protectant fungicides such as chlorothalonil or copper oxychloride. Where rust pustules are present, more specific rust fungicides such as oxycarboxin can be used. Good spray coverage, and the initiation of a spray program before symptoms occur or at very early onset of disease, is important. Cuttings should come from disease-free plants. Rust infections, although not visible, may still be present in leafless cuttings. In gardens it is not advisable or desirable to spray large plants. A number of broad-spectrum mixtures that help to control rust, various other fungal diseases and pests of garden plants in general are available to home gardeners and may be used on small plants (see Table 1). Removing infected fallen leaves may reduce inoculum sources for the next season's crop of new leaves. However, air-borne spores from other frangipani sites will probably re-infect the plant.Unfortunately, garden plants will just have to live with this problem, although nurseries should and can provide rust-free frangipanis. The rate of build-up of this disease may vary from year to year. In some years, drier conditions may slow down the rate of rust development so that plants will still remain attractive for long periods. So don't get out the axe, but rusty frangipanis are here to stay.
What statement best describes indeterminate growth?
plants grow throughout their lives. A+ cuzzin
What is the future tense of grow?
Grow. The corn will grow fast.
