Yes. In warmer places, they are actually evergreens, meaning that they don't ever shed all of their leaves, unless they are dying. In colder places, they can't survive in winter unless they are brought inside, though.
shrub
shrub
shrub
Oleander
oleander
The red oleander plant (Nerium oleander) is a flowering shrub and not capable of having a sexual orientation. "Bisexual" refers to the sexuality of individuals, not plants.
Oleander (flowering shrub) and okra (vegetable) are two.
The other name for oleander is Nerium oleander, which is its scientific name. It is commonly referred to simply as oleander in many regions. This flowering shrub is known for its beautiful blossoms and is often used in landscaping, though it is highly toxic if ingested.
I wonder if you could be thinking of Oleander, an evergreen shrub with long leaves and clusters of flowers in shades from white through pink to red.
Yaupon holly is a small evergreen shrub that reaches about five feet in height. Because it is an evergreen, it is considered a perennial.
Oleander is the name of one of many poisonous shrubs.Specifically, oleander (Nerum oleander) can be a convenient choice for cultivators, gardeners, and landscapers. It grows in alkaline and poor soils. It has attractive parts and structure. It is drought- and salt-tolerant.But all parts of an oleander shrub are poisonous. No amount of drying or processing changes that fact. Ingesting -- for example, chewing or saving foliage and twigs -- may dilate pupils, provoke diarrhea and nauseousness, and slow pulses. Additionally, burning any of the plant's parts will release toxic fumes.
Oleander is a highly toxic shrub of unknown region of origin. Despite its toxicity, the plant is often used in ornamental gardening. The Oleanderâ??s poison can cause nausea, abdominal pain, diarrhea, seizures, and even death.