When in a normally green plant, it indicates a lack in production of chlorophyll, made by the chloroplasts. However, some plants simply have red leaves.
Some plants with red and green leaves that thrive in both sun and shade include coleus, caladium, and Japanese maple.
If you put a Venus Flytrap in the shade, its leaves will turn black. If they do, you should slowly acclimate it to high light so its leaves won't burn. If you find that a trap has red in it don't worry it will just grow faster.
it's a shade of red. To be more specific, it's a darker shade of red with brown in it.
Along with the branches of a tree the leaves represent a big portion of the shade that trees provide.
no, they aren't
Shade beneath a tree is caused by the leaves.
A Nicer Shade of Red was created in 2000.
it may not like the sun especially if they have red eyes.
Crimson is a shade of red. It is a deep, rich red color with a hint of blue.
Any leaf with chlorophyll would have a shade of green color (complexion varies upon composition). Some leaves (including crotons) have different colors such as red and yellow, pink and orange.
Burgundy is a dark red- complement of red is green so I would go with a green in the same shade.
Eastern redbud trees have a spreading canopy that offers some shade beneath them, especially as they mature. While they may not provide dense shade like some other tree species, they can offer a moderate amount of shade and are popular for their ornamental value in landscapes.