No, dahlia plants typically have smooth leaves rather than hairy leaves. The leaves are usually green and can vary in shape depending on the variety of dahlia.
Plants like African violets, jade plants, and spider plants can reproduce by leaf propagation. This involves taking a leaf or part of a leaf from the plant and encouraging it to develop roots, eventually growing into a new plant.
The hairy leaves on plants, such as patola leaves, help in reducing water loss through transpiration by creating a barrier that slows down evaporation. They can also protect the plant from pests and harsh environmental conditions like high temperatures or strong winds. Additionally, the hairs can also help to reflect excess sunlight, preventing damage to the plant tissue.
No, begonia and coleus are not of the same genus. Begonia belongs to the genus Begonia, while coleus is part of the genus Plectranthus. They are both popular ornamental plants but belong to different families within the plant kingdom.
To prune a nonstop begonia, use clean, sharp scissors or pruners to remove any dead or damaged leaves, stems, or flowers. Cut back leggy growth to encourage the plant to produce more compact and bushy growth. Make the cuts at a 45-degree angle just above a leaf node to promote new growth.
No, dahlia plants typically have smooth leaves rather than hairy leaves. The leaves are usually green and can vary in shape depending on the variety of dahlia.
leaves
begonia
A type of plant that has pink flowers and hairy leaves is called a Woodland Margin.
African violets have "hairy" leaves and so does a plant commonly called Lambs Ear.
A begonia is a plant, a member of the genus Begonia, which comprises 1795 different plant species and are native to moist subtropical and tropical climates.
Plants like African violets, jade plants, and spider plants can reproduce by leaf propagation. This involves taking a leaf or part of a leaf from the plant and encouraging it to develop roots, eventually growing into a new plant.
Yes, begonia grows in soil, not in water.
yes
The scientific name for the common household plant known as the "Morticia" is Begonia rex. It is a type of begonia species that is well-known for its distinctive and attractive foliage, often featuring colorful and textured leaves.
Depending on the particular species, hairy caterpillars eat certain plant leaves, whilst others feed on leaf littler and debris.
Wax Begonia