Lilacs struggle to grow in Florida primarily due to the state's warm, humid climate, which does not provide the cold winter temperatures that many lilac varieties require for proper dormancy and blooming. Additionally, lilacs prefer well-drained, alkaline soils, which are often not found in Florida's sandy or acidic soils. As a result, the environmental conditions in Florida are generally unsuitable for healthy lilac growth.
yes
Lilacs need to be grown in zones 3 to 7. So some areas of Alabama would grow lilacs. Miss Kim is the variety that grows the best in Alabama. Basically lilacs need a cold period to flower.
they just grow somewhere i don't know I'm trying to find out the answer too
Yes you can grow figs in Florida
Lilacs do not attract snakes.
Lilacs are perennials. A lilac bush can last more than fifty years.
Careers that work with lilacs are plant nurseries and landscaping.
Under the Lilacs was created in 1878.
Lilacs originate from southeastern Europe and eastern Asia.
Lilacs are big srubs not really trees they will grow pretty much anywhere. They grow wild like weeds here.
Based on the Play "Green Grow the Lilacs" by Lynn Riggs Book by Oscar Hammerstein = =
"LillÃ?" is an Italian equivalent of "lilacs" (Syringa spp).