Mainly to attract bees and other insects that will pollenate them.
Sure! Some blue flowers include hydrangeas, forget-me-nots, delphiniums, and cornflowers.
sure Himalayan poppies are naturally blue so are blue lupines, some pansies, African violet, bluebells, and many many more types of flowers can be blue
The blue lotus can be found on several different UK websites. Some of these include: Prestige Flowers, Flying Flowers, iFlorist, Bunches, and Flowers Direct.
There aren't many blue flowers, but there is the bluebell, and blue hydrangea which are lovely flowers, with delicious scents
The Blue Flowers was created in 1965.
owls, prolly some insects who need to see some blue flowers
Blue flowers red thorns Quote: (Donkey running through bushes of Blue flowers red thorns), "Blue flowers red thorns, Blue flowers red thorns, Blue flowers red thorns. Oh this would be so much easier is I wasn't color blind!" Blue flowers red thorns Quote: (Donkey running through bushes of Blue flowers red thorns), "Blue flowers red thorns, Blue flowers red thorns, Blue flowers red thorns. Oh this would be so much easier is I wasn't color blind!"
Blue banded bees do not eat lantana flowers. The majority of their diet comes from the nectar of blue flowers.
The ISBN of The Blue Flowers is 0-8112-0945-8.
red flowers , blue flowers jungle flowers
Turquoise is a mix of green and blue and not a very natural colour. There are many flowers that are blue and/ or green but none that are truly turquoise. Some suggest dying flowers to gain a turquoise colour such as leaving stems of white flowers in dyed water
Himalayan poppies are naturally blue so are blue lupines, some pansies, African violet, bluebells, and many many more types of flowers can be blue