No. Hydrangeas are a bush with large snowball flowers on them. If you look closely to the ball of the flower you will see it is made up of individual small flowers. There are many different species in the hydrangea family. The magnificent thing about this flowering bush is it will a big surprise to the owner of the bush because it may be pale to dark blue; rosy to pink, etc., depending on what type of soil it is in. Each fall the dead flowers should be plucked off and you can prune the bush (just above the new grow) in the Spring. You can tell "new growth" by the bright little green leaves at the top of each stem of the bush. These bushes can grow quite large so be sure you give it enough space and plant it where it will get at least 1/2 day of sun. In very hot weather don't forget to water trees and bushes! Begonias are an annual plant and are usually used in planters or hanging baskets. There are "upright begonias" meaning they are good for bedding plants or in a container on your porch or patio and "trailing begonias" which are used for rock walls or baskets. These beautiful flowers come in many varieties and some can grow as large as a salad plate! They usually come in bright Oranges, reds, yellows and whites and love semi-shade to shade and don't do well in the direct sun. They are a succulent plant and need to be watered (feel the earth first and if damp then don't over-water.) The only problem with this plant is mildew and this is caused if the plant's leaves get wet when watered or you live in a country that has hot days and dewy, cool nights. There are products at your local nursery to prevent this. So, when watering use a watering can with a thin spout and just wet the earth, not the plant leaves of the plant.
Yes, Annabelle hydrangeas are vascular plants. Vascular plants have specialized tissues for conducting water, minerals, and nutrients throughout the plant, and Annabelle hydrangeas fit this criterion.
No, begonias are not succulents. They are a diverse group of flowering plants belonging to the family Begoniaceae, known for their ornamental leaves and flowers. Unlike succulents, which store water in their leaves or stems, begonias prefer a more humid environment and require regular watering to thrive.
Sure! Some blue flowers include hydrangeas, forget-me-nots, delphiniums, and cornflowers.
No, hydrangeas do not grow from bulbs. They grow from woody stems and produce flowers on new wood each year. They can be propagated from cuttings or by layering.
Begonias are planted in Mendel's garden because they are often used in genetics studies as a model plant, similar to the peas Mendel originally used. Begonias are easier to grow and analyze in a shorter time frame compared to peas, making them more suitable for modern genetics research.
No.
The three most popular varieties of begonias for gardening are tuberous begonias, Rex begonias, and fibrous rooted begonias. Fibrous rooted begonias are also called the old fashioned wax.
Scarlet Begonias was created in 1974.
A hanging begonias will usually eat YOUR MOM
Mike Stevens has written: 'Begonias' -- subject(s): Begonias
Begonias
no
Tonyes
Bernice Brilmayer has written: 'All about begonias' -- subject(s): Begonias, Varieties
George Otten has written: 'Tuberous-rooted begonias and their culture' -- subject(s): Begonias
Yes, begonias thrive in humid conditions as they prefer moist environments to grow and flourish.
no