you take a rock a smash it around and then you grind it up
Yes, myrtle is a broadleaf evergreen shrub that can be used as ground cover. It has small, glossy leaves and is commonly used in landscaping for its dense growth habit and ability to suppress weeds.
Simple is a single leaf, compound is three, or a cluster of leafs off of one stem. A simple leaf has single leaf lamina whereas compound leaf has more than one leaf lamina (leaflet).
Citrus Lemon
The lemon tree may have no leaves due to factors such as disease, pests, or environmental stress.
Yes, crepe myrtle trees are deciduous, losing their leaves in the winter months. This is a natural part of their annual growth cycle.
some humans
The tree that has shiny leaves is commonly known as the wax myrtle tree.
A crape myrtle is a deciduous tree, meaning that the leaves go dormant and fall off during fall and winter.
lemon dill leaves, lemon slices,capers.....
Yes, myrtle shrubs are most definitely grown in Australia. Australia has the lemon myrtle (Backhausia citriodora) which is native to the continent, as are members of the syzygium, tristania and eugenia families. Also grown here are honey myrtle and crepe myrtle, but it could be that the Australian version of "myrtle shrubs" are quite different genus altogether from those with which other continents are familiar.
A.M.P Smithson has written: 'Leaves of Myrtle'
Brown leaves on wax myrtle trees can be caused by overwatering, drought stress, nutrient deficiencies, or disease. It's important to closely inspect the leaves for signs of pests or disease, and adjust watering and nutrient levels accordingly. Pruning any dead or damaged leaves can help the tree recover.