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Carnations
A perennial flower of the species Dianthus, Carnations are popular around the world and widely used for flower arrangements, ceremonies and symbolic reference. This category is for your questions about the propagation, planting, maintenance, trouble shooting, harvesting, regions, growing conditions, light requirements, and more about the popular Carnation.
196 Questions
Is carnation flowers self or cross pollinated?
Daffodils have two ways to reproduce:
- Asexually by bulbs producing clones of the parent plant. This is the most efficient way to produce new plants.
- Sexually through seeds producing new and interesting hybrids; however, it takes 5-7 years of growth before the flower appears on these plants.
What does it mean when you smell carnations?
Smelling carnations can evoke feelings of love, admiration, and gratitude, as these flowers are often associated with positive emotions and sentiments. In some cultures, their fragrance symbolizes fascination and distinction. Additionally, the scent of carnations can be linked to specific memories or experiences, making it a powerful olfactory trigger for nostalgia.
What horse racing event is known as the 'Run for the Carnations'?
The Belmont Stakes (3rd of horseracing's Triple Crown) is held every June at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York. This 1.5 mile race has been known as the "Run for the Carnations" (the winner is blanketed with 300-400 white carnations) since 1990. Previously it was known as the "Test of a Champion". The 1st race, of the Triple Crown, is the Kentucky Derby which as been known as the "Run for the Roses" (winner wears a white and pink rose garland) since 1904. The 2nd race is the Preakness Stakes at the Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. It is known as "The Run for the Black-Eyed Susans".
The Belmont Stakes (3rd of horseracing's Triple Crown) is held every June at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York. This 1.5 mile race has been known as the "Run for the Carnations" (the winner is blanketed with 300-400 white carnations) since 1990. Previously it was known as the "Test of a Champion". The 1st race, of the Triple Crown, is the Kentucky Derby which as been known as the "Run for the Roses" (winner wears a white and pink rose garland) since 1904. The 2nd race is the Preakness Stakes at the Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. It is known as "The Run for the Black-Eyed Susans".
In paul's case members of the faculty don't like paul's carnation because they think?
In Paul's case members of the faculty don't like Paul's carnation because they think It suggests that he's not taking things seriously enough.
Why is the red carnations traditionally associated for Mother's Day?
because in the olden days the Indians thought red represented a person of there tribe that was a mother that just had a baby so know we follow that and that's why>>>
How much sunlight does a Carnation Flower need?
One thing I found out with my years at a retail garden center is that geraniums don't need the amount of water that we think.
Geraniums like to dry out almost completely before re watering. You want to see the dirt pull away from the side of the container before watering.
If you notice, in the cemetarys there are alot of 'spikes, vinca vine, and geraniums in the urns. The reason is because the are very tolerant of drying out and do much better without any attention.
I find that geraniums do much better in partial sun. All day early sun is fine but too much late day hot sun from the west is too hard on them.
Do remember to dead head your geraniums right at the joint of the stem so that it almost snaps when it comes off. If you don't do it there you won't get the amount of blooms that a geranium can put out in a season! Small amount of fertilizer if any.
Daffodils carnation are which type of violets?
Daffodils and carnations are totally different type of flowers from violets.
Are any parts of a carnation poisonous to humans?
Toxicity of the herbaceous flowering perennial known as a "carnation" (genus Dianthus).
- Leaves and stem contain triterpenoid saponins which, when ingested, cause nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain as well as nervous disorders.
- Skin irritation (contact dermatitis) may occur upon exposure to the stem & leaves.
- For humans, the plant has a low level of toxicity, so it would take large quantities to be symptomatic, and it is considered nonfatal.
- It should be considered toxic to household pets. If ingested by a pet, contact the local veterinarian of the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at 888-426-4435.
- However, the Culinary Cafe's Edible Flower Listindicates that the petals of the flower are safe to eat and may be added to salads, soups, and used as garnish.
What does a blue carnation mean?
For a long time, there were no blue carnations unless they were dyed. There is one genetically blue carnation called moondust which tends to be violet-blue. But many people love the color blue and use them at weddings to signify devotion.
What is the structure and function of a carnation?
Carnations have both male and female sex organs.
http://www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/mag/artnov07macro/flower_anatomy/
How do you calculate how many flowers you need for a float?
you need to measure each side of the float then find out how many flowers you want to put on each side. then add it all up XD
Which president always wore a red carnation on his lapel for good luck?
William McKinley, who was fatally shot shortly after giving his lucky flower away
What is the genus name for a carnation?
The genus name for a carnation is Dianthus. This genus includes various species and hybrids, with Dianthus caryophyllus being the most commonly cultivated for ornamental purposes. Carnations are known for their fragrant blooms and are popular in floral arrangements.
What does feathering a carnation mean?
Deconstructing the flower completely and using small bunches of the petals to pin either to a base or frame making an appearance of feathers. This was a form of basing that was used a lot by florists but is now very rarely seen in commercial pieces due to the time and labor involved.
