Lilac trees generally prefer well-drained soil and do not require excessive watering once established. They thrive with moderate moisture, particularly during dry spells. Overwatering can lead to root rot, so it's important to allow the soil to dry out between waterings. In their initial growth phase, regular watering is beneficial, but mature lilacs are quite drought-tolerant.
i thought a tree was a bush,let out of control
Syringa josikaea, I believe.Yes Syringa is Latin name for Lilac, josikaea is the Hungarian Lilac there are many others.
no no no
Lilac bushes are not listed on the Cornell University's list of poisonous plants. The University of Arkansas information booklet on poisonous plants has listed Lilac as nonpoisonous with edible flowers (can be used for food). CAUTION: Now don't get lilac bushes confused with the Persian Lilac (aka Chinaberry Tree) which is NOT related to true lilacs at all. The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center list the Persian Lilac tree as poisonous to dogs and horses.
To start a lilac tree from a branch, you can take a cutting from a healthy lilac tree in the spring. Choose a branch that is about 6-8 inches long and has several leaf nodes. Remove the lower leaves and dip the cut end in rooting hormone. Plant the cutting in a pot with well-draining soil and keep it in a warm, humid environment. Water regularly and wait for roots to develop before transplanting it into the ground.
you need to give it lots of water and nutrients so that it will grow in width and height!
a lilac tree
She faced alot.
Laura Hillman is the person who wrote 'i will plant you a lilac tree'.
Lilac
Pamela Fielding has written: 'The lilac tree'
Another name for the neem tree is Azadirachta indica. It is commonly referred to as the "Indian lilac" due to its origins in the Indian subcontinent and its lilac-like flowers. The neem tree is known for its medicinal properties and is used in traditional medicine and organic farming.