The impatiens balsamina crave the shade, so if they're in a very sunny area and exposed to heat and direct sun, they will droop. Sometimes frequent watering may help, depending how hot it is. Otherwise, they may have to be moved to the shade in order to survive.
Sounds like you are over watering them. If you let them dry out too much, then drench them in water they'll become droopy and you'll have to wait for a few sunny days to perk them up. Impatients also love semi shade, but New Guinea Impatiens (the vibrant colored ones with the deep green leaves) love the sun but will do well in morning to afternoon sun and then shade.
The scientific name of kamantigue is Impatiens balsamina. Kamantigue was discovered in 1753 by Carolus Linnaeus who was a botanist from Sweden.
Ang scientific name ng kamantigue ay Impatiens balsamina.
Yes Balsam is a flowering plant its Latin name is Impatiens Balsamina.
It is a name for Impatiens balsamina. See the related links to the left.
A balsamine is a plant also known as garden balsam, Latin name Impatiens balsamina.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Impatiens balsamina.
Both annuals and evergreen perennials. For example the Balsamina and the Gladulifera are annual and the New Guinea group perennials
The scientific name for dalagang bukid is Impatiens balsamina.
The Kamantigue plant is also known as Impatiens balsamina. Chemicals in the plant include hennotannic acid, and lawsone methyl ether.
Yes, but I don't know how well. If you really want to be rid of poison ivy, pick some jewel weed, otherwise known as Alegria del Hogar, Balsam-Weed, Balsamina foemina, Feng Xian Hua, Garden Balsam, Herbal Impatiens Balsamihal, Impatiens, Impatiens balsamina, Impatiens biflora, Impatiens capensis, Impatiens giorgii, Impatiens pallida, Impatiente, Jewel Balsam Weed, Jewel Weed, Quick-In-The-Hand, Silverweed, Slipper Weed, Speckled Jewels, Spotted Touch-Me-Not, Tou Gu Cao, Touch-Me-Not, Wild Balsam, Wild Celandine, or Wild Lady's Slipper. (just in case it's easier to find by one of those.) then, juice it up and mix it with salt, and of you want, benzoyl peroxide.
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.
Impatiens hawkeri was created in 1886.