Different colors of lupines are primarily due to variations in pigments produced in their flowers, such as anthocyanins and flavonoids. These pigments can create a range of hues, including blue, purple, pink, and white. Additionally, selective breeding and genetic diversity within lupine species contribute to the variety of colors observed in cultivated and wild populations. Environmental factors may also influence pigmentation, resulting in subtle differences in color.
Lupines need water regularly depending on how dry the soil can get. Make sure the soil doesn't dry out completely. Lupines need TLC.
a plant
a type of rabbit:]
Lupinus is a genus of flowering plant in the legume family. There are about 280 species of Lupine.
I have lupines growing 15 feet from a very large black walnut. They have been doing fine for 2 years.
Lupines is a perennial. You chop off the flower head after its done blooming and the plant will die down on its own and come back after the winter.
You would be watching a very rare and unusual sight...the "Loping Lupines", might be better known as the Leaping Limas, or maybe the Jumping Bean!? But to be serious for a second...The Lupin, or Lupines are a member of the genus: Lupinus. The Lupinus have between 200 and 600 species, of beautiful flowering plant, which produces a bean that is consumed throughout most cultures past and present. For more details, please see site listed below.
Lupines are perennial plants, meaning they come back every year without needing to be replanted annually.
The word "lupine" means "like a wolf".
no, current did not have different colors
There different colors emitted
Different impurities give it different colors.