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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Myosotis sylvatica Hoffm.
Common Names Wood Forget-Me-Not, Woodland Forget-Me-Not, Garden Forget-Me-Not Synonyms Myosotis sylvatica var. sylvatica, Myosotis sylvatica f. sylvatica, Myosotis alpestris, Myosotis oblongata Scientific Classification Family: Boraginaceae Subfamily: Boraginoideae Genus: Myosotis
Flower Color: Blue Bloom Time: Spring to early summer Description Myosotis sylvatica is a short-lived herbaceous perennial or biennial growing up to 20 inches (50 cm) tall and up to 6 inches (15 cm) wide, with hairy leaves and a profusion of disc-shaped, intensely blue (occasionally white) flowers with yellow eyes are borne in clusters from spring to early summer. Hardiness USDA Hardiness Zone 3a to 8b: from −40 °F (−40 °C) to 20 °F (−6.7 °C).
How to Grow and Care Place Forget-Me-Not in a south or east-facing window, where they receive full or partial sunlight. Water the soil deeply when its top 3 inches (7.5 cm) feels dry to your touch, watering until the water drips through the bottom of the pots. Don’t allow the plants to stand in water. Reduce watering to about once or twice each month in winter, while the plants are dormant. Resume normal watering in spring. Remove the plants’ spent, or old, flowers, at their stems, pinching them off with your fingernails. Throw away the removed flowers. Removing spent flowers encourages new blooms to form. Fertilize the Forget-Me-Not once each month only if their leaves appear wilted or yellow or the plants grow very slowly during spring or summer. Mix 1 teaspoon of 5-10-10, water-soluble fertilizer with 1 gallon of water, and use the mixture to fertilize the plants in place of one watering session, applying only the amount you normally would use to water the plants. Don’t fertilize during winter while the plants are dormant. Origin Native to Europe.
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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Myosotis azorica H.C.Watson
Common Names Azorean Forget-me-not, Azorean Mouse Ear Synonyms Myosotis maritima Scientific Classification Family: Boraginaceae Subfamily: Boraginoideae Genus: Myosotis
Flower Color: Deep blue Bloom Time: Spring to early summer Description Myosotis azorica is a perennial herb with decumbent stems up to 12 inches (30 cm) tall. Leaves are lanceolate, clasping the stem, with numerous soft flexible hairs. Flowers are borne on spirally curving stems resembling a scorpion’s tail or a half-unfurled fiddlehead fern leaf. Flowers are deep blue-purple with a yellow center. Hardiness USDA hardiness zone 3a to 8b: from −40 °F (−40 °C) to 20 °F (−6.7 °C).
How to Grow and Care Place Forget-Me-Not in a south or east-facing window, where they receive full or partial sunlight. Water the soil deeply when its top 3 inches (7.5 cm) feels dry to your touch, watering until the water drips through the bottom of the pots. Don’t allow the plants to stand in water. Reduce watering to about once or twice each month in winter, while the plants are dormant. Resume normal watering in spring. Remove the plants’ spent, or old, flowers, at their stems, pinching them off with your fingernails. Throw away the removed flowers. Removing spent flowers encourages new blooms to form. Fertilize the Forget-Me-Not once each month only if their leaves appear wilted or yellow or the plants grow very slowly during spring or summer. Mix 1 teaspoon of 5-10-10, water-soluble fertilizer with 1 gallon of water, and use the mixture to fertilize the plants in place of one watering session, applying only the amount you normally would use to water the plants. Don’t fertilize during winter while the plants are dormant. Origin It is endemic to the Azores Islands in the North Atlantic Ocean.
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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Mimosa pudica L.
Common Names Sensitive Plant, Common Sensitive Plant, Sleepy Plant, Dormilones, Touch-me-not, Shy Plant, Shame Bush, Shame Face, Shame Lady, Shame Plant, Shame Weed, Sensitive Grass Synonyms Mimosa pudica var. pudica, Mimosa hispidula, Eburnax pudica Scientific Classification Family: Fabaceae Subfamily: Mimosoideae Tribe: Mimoseae Genus: Mimosa
Flower Color: Pale pink or purple Bloom Time: Mid summer Description Mimosa pudica is a creeping annual or perennial herb. The stem is erect in young plants, but becomes creeping or trailing with age. It can hang very low and become floppy. The stem is slender, branching, and sparsely to densely prickly, growing up to 5 feet (1.5 m) long. The leaves are bipinnately compound, with one or two pinnae pairs, and 10–26 leaflets per pinna. The petioles are also prickly. Pedunculate (stalked) pale pink or purple flower heads arise from the leaf axils in mid summer with more and more flowers as the plant gets older. The globose to ovoid heads are up to 0.4 inch (1 cm) in diameter (excluding the stamens). On close examination, it is seen that the floret petals are red in their upper part and the filaments are pink to lavender.
How to Grow and Care Mimosa is capable of growing in some really hardy zones and can survive in temperatures as low as -10 degrees Fahrenheit (-23 degrees Celsius). Although it grows exceptionally well in bright and full sunlight, it can grow in partially shaded areas as well. The plant can grow on a large variety of soil types like clay, loam, and sandy soil. The soil should ideally be acidic but a mild alkaline soil would suffice too. The plant is known to survive in droughts and hence requires little watering. The ideal time for planting a Mimosa is during the spring on a well drained soil. As these flowering plants prefer soil which is acidic in nature, it is advised that you add peat moss and composted leaves at regular intervals to maintain its acidic properties. Water the plant and soil enough, but not so much as to saturate it. Keep the area under the tree clean, by sweeping away the fallen flowers and seed pods. Pruning of the branches should ideally be done during fall. This tree often tends to get infested by pests like webworm caterpillars. If affected, the branches should be removed as soon as possible to prevent any collateral damage to the plant. If not taken care of, the need to spray insecticides might arise. Origin Native to South America and Central America, but is now a pantropical weed. It can also be found in Asia in countries such as Bangladesh, Thailand, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Japan and Sri Lanka.
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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Mimosa borealis A. Gray
Common Names Fragrant Mimosa, Pink Mimosa, Catclaw Mimosa, Sensitive Mimosa Synonyms Mimosa fragrans Scientific Classification Family: Fabaceae Subfamily: Mimosoideae Tribe: Mimoseae Genus: Mimosa
Flower Color: Pink Bloom Time: Spring through summer Description Mimosa borealis is a deciduous, small shrub, up to 3 feet (90 cm) tall and wide, with slightly zigzag, rigid branches with small, delicate pinnately compound leaves. The fragrant, showy, pink globe flowers with yellow anthers. Blooms in spring and then intermittently all through the summer.
How to Grow and Care Mimosa is capable of growing in some really hardy zones and can survive in temperatures as low as -10 degrees Fahrenheit (-23 degrees Celsius). Although it grows exceptionally well in bright and full sunlight, it can grow in partially shaded areas as well. The plant can grow on a large variety of soil types like clay, loam, and sandy soil. The soil should ideally be acidic but a mild alkaline soil would suffice too. The plant is known to survive in droughts and hence requires little watering. The ideal time for planting a Mimosa is during the spring on a well drained soil. As these flowering plants prefer soil which is acidic in nature, it is advised that you add peat moss and composted leaves at regular intervals to maintain its acidic properties. Water the plant and soil enough, but not so much as to saturate it. Keep the area under the tree clean, by sweeping away the fallen flowers and seed pods. Pruning of the branches should ideally be done during fall. This tree often tends to get infested by pests like webworm caterpillars. If affected, the branches should be removed as soon as possible to prevent any collateral damage to the plant. If not taken care of, the need to spray insecticides might arise. Origin Native to Kansas and southeastern Colorado south to northern Mexico.
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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Mentha × piperita L.
Common Names Peppermint, Black Peppermint, Curly Mint, Hairy Peppermint, White Peppermint Synonyms Mentha aquatica f. piperita, Mentha × piperoides Scientific Classification Family: Lamiaceae Subfamily: Nepetoideae Tribe: Mentheae Genus: Mentha
Flower Color: Purple Bloom Time: Mid to late summer Description Mentha × piperita is a hybrid mint, a cross between Water Mint and Spearmint. It is a herbaceous rhizomatous perennial plant, up to 35 inches (90 cm) with smooth stems and dark green leaves with reddish veins and with an acute apex and coarsely toothed margins, up to 3.5 inches (9 cm) long and up to 1.57 inches (4 cm) wide. The purple flowers are up to 0.31 inch (8 mm) long and up to 0.2 inch (5 mm) in diameter. Flowering is from mid to late summer.
How to Grow and Care Mint is one of the few culinary herbs that grows well in shady areas, although it can handle full sun if kept watered. Cuttings of Mint will root easily in soil or water and mature plants can be divided and transplanted. However you can start new plants from seed. Sow outdoors in late spring or start seed indoors about 8 to 10 weeks before the last frost. Keep soil moist until seed germinates. Mint prefers a rich, moist soil with a slightly acidic pH between 6.5 and 7.0. If the soil is somewhat lean, top dress yearly with organic matter and apply an organic fertilizer mid-season, after shearing. To contain the roots and limit spreading, you can grow Mint in containers, above or sunk into the ground. Be careful to keep container Mints from flopping over and touching the ground. Stems will root quickly, if given the chance. Origin Garden origin.
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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Mentha spicata L.
Common Names Spearmint, Spear Mint Synonyms Mentha aquatica var. crispa, Mentha cordifolia, Mentha crispa, Mentha viridis Scientific Classification Family: Lamiaceae Subfamily: Nepetoideae Tribe: Mentheae Genus: Mentha
Flower Color: Pink or white Bloom Time: Summer Description Mentha spicata is a perennial plant, up to 40 inches (1 m) tall, with hairless to hairy stems and foliage, and a wide-spreading fleshy underground rhizome. The stem is square-shaped. The leaves are up to 3.5 inches (9 cm) long and up to 1.2 inches (3 cm) wide, with a serrated margin. It produces flowers in slender spikes, each flower is pink or white, up to 3 mm long, and wide.
How to Grow and Care Mint is one of the few culinary herbs that grows well in shady areas, although it can handle full sun if kept watered. Cuttings of Mint will root easily in soil or water and mature plants can be divided and transplanted. However you can start new plants from seed. Sow outdoors in late spring or start seed indoors about 8 to 10 weeks before the last frost. Keep soil moist until seed germinates. Mint prefers a rich, moist soil with a slightly acidic pH between 6.5 and 7.0. If the soil is somewhat lean, top dress yearly with organic matter and apply an organic fertilizer mid-season, after shearing. To contain the roots and limit spreading, you can grow Mint in containers, above or sunk into the ground. Be careful to keep container Mints from flopping over and touching the ground. Stems will root quickly, if given the chance. Origin Native to Europe and southwest Asia.
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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Mentha aquatica L.
Common Names Water Mint Synonyms Mentha hirsuta, Mentha acuta, Mentha acutata Scientific Classification Family: Lamiaceae Subfamily: Nepetoideae Tribe: Mentheae Genus: Mentha
Flower Color: Pinkish to lilac Bloom Time: Summer Description Mentha aquatica is a herbaceous perennial plant, up to 35 inches (90 cm) tall. The stems are hairy to almost hairless and green or purple in color. The rhizomes are wide-spreading, fleshy and bear fibrous roots. The green, sometimes purplish leaves are ovate, up to 2.4 inch (6 cm) long and up to 1.6 inches (4 cm) wide, opposite, toothed, hairy to nearly hairless. The flowers are tiny, densely crowded, tubular, pinkish to lilac in color and form a terminal hemispherical inflorescence. Flowering is from mid to late summer.
How to Grow and Care Mint is one of the few culinary herbs that grows well in shady areas, although it can handle full sun if kept watered. Cuttings of Mint will root easily in soil or water and mature plants can be divided and transplanted. However you can start new plants from seed. Sow outdoors in late spring or start seed indoors about 8 to 10 weeks before the last frost. Keep soil moist until seed germinates. Mint prefers a rich, moist soil with a slightly acidic pH between 6.5 and 7.0. If the soil is somewhat lean, top dress yearly with organic matter and apply an organic fertilizer mid-season, after shearing. To contain the roots and limit spreading, you can grow Mint in containers, above or sunk into the ground. Be careful to keep container Mints from flopping over and touching the ground. Stems will root quickly, if given the chance. Origin Native to Europe, northwest Africa and southwest Asia.
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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Meconopsis horridula Hook. f. & Thomson
Common Names Prickly Blue Poppy, Tibetan Poppy Scientific Classification Family: Papaveraceae Subfamily: Papaveroideae Tribe: Papavereae Genus: Meconopsis
Flower Color: Blue or reddish blue Bloom Time: Late spring to early summer Description Meconopsis horridula is a flowering plant with basal leaves, up to 10 inches (25 cm) long, arranged in a rosette. The stem and pedicels have straw-colored spines on their surface. The leaves are elliptical or narrow-oblong shaped, tapering into the petiole. The leaf margin is entire or slightly lobed or toothed. The surface of the leaf is covered with yellowish or purplish spines that grow from purple wart-like structures. In some cases they are covered with bristles. The upper leaves are smaller and bract-like. The open-faced flowers are usually in shades of blue or reddish blue, but rarely white. The flowers are up to 3 inches (7.5 cm) in size. The stalk is up to 9 inches (22.5 cm) long. The stalk that bears the flower is bent, so the flower is not held upright and is droopy.
How to Grow and Care Full sunlight (cool areas only); full or partial shade. Acidic soil. Add grit to heavy soils. Nutrient-rich soil, add manure, leaf matter or compost if necessary. Moist soil. Supply mulch of manure of bark chippings when planting to help maintain moisture; do not cover the crowns. Regular watering during dry periods in summer to keep the soil moist. No need to water in the winter as the plant prefers a dry soil whilst resting. Cut back to the ground in autumn. Replace regularly as Meconopsis do not live for long time. When growing Meconopsis plants in the garden it is very important to keep the soil moist in the summer. Once the growing period has finished, cut back Meconopsis plant to ground level (autumn). If you require more plants then they can be propagated by division at the start of spring. The seeds of the Meconopsis should be sown on the surface; this can wither be done just before the last frost of spring or towards the end of autumn. Blue Poppies prefer to grow in a shady or partially shady part of the gardens but can tolerate sunny areas in milder climates. They like a rich acidic soil, ideally the soil should be kept moist in the summer, but allowed to dry in the winter. Origin Native to China (Tibet).
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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Meconopsis betonicifolia Franch.
Common Names Himalayan Poppy, Himalayan Blue Poppy, Bailey’s Blue Poppy, Blue Poppy, Tibetan Poppy, Tibetan Blue Poppy Synonyms Meconopsis baileyi Scientific Classification Family: Papaveraceae Subfamily: Papaveroideae Tribe: Papavereae Genus: Meconopsis
Flower Color: Blue Bloom Time: Late spring to early summer Description Meconopsis betonicifolia is a short-lived, often monocarpic perennial, up to 4 feet (1.2 m) tall, with rosette of hairy, oblong, blue-green leaves. The large flowers are deep blue in color, with contrasting yellow stamens, and up to 4 inches (10 cm) in width.
How to Grow and Care Full sunlight (cool areas only); full or partial shade. Acidic soil. Add grit to heavy soils. Nutrient-rich soil, add manure, leaf matter or compost if necessary. Moist soil. Supply mulch of manure of bark chippings when planting to help maintain moisture; do not cover the crowns. Regular watering during dry periods in summer to keep the soil moist. No need to water in the winter as the plant prefers a dry soil whilst resting. Cut back to the ground in autumn. Replace regularly as Meconopsis do not live for long time. When growing Meconopsis plants in the garden it is very important to keep the soil moist in the summer. Once the growing period has finished, cut back Meconopsis plant to ground level (autumn). If you require more plants then they can be propagated by division at the start of spring. The seeds of the Meconopsis should be sown on the surface; this can wither be done just before the last frost of spring or towards the end of autumn. Blue Poppies prefer to grow in a shady or partially shady part of the gardens but can tolerate sunny areas in milder climates. They like a rich acidic soil, ideally the soil should be kept moist in the summer, but allowed to dry in the winter. Origin Native to China.
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Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月26日
Dummer. ゛☀
Scientific Name Matricaria discoidea DC.
Common Names Pineapple Weed, Pineapple Chamomile, Wild Chamomile, Disc Mayweed, False Chamomile, Rayless Chamomile, Rounded Chamomile Synonyms Matricaria discoidea subsp. discoidea, Akylopsis suaveolens, Anthemis inconspicua, Cenocline pauciflora, Chamomilla discoidea, Chamomilla suaveolens, Chrysanthemum discodes, Matricaria graveolens Scientific Classification Family: Asteraceae Subfamily: Asteroideae Tribe: Anthemideae Subtribe: Matricariinae Genus: Matricaria
Flower Color: Yellowish-green Bloom Time: March to September Description Matricaria discoidea is an annual plant with cone-shaped flower head, composed of dense-packed yellowish-green corollas, and lacking ray-florets. The leaves are pinnately dissected and sweet-scented when crushed. The plant grows up to 16 inches (40 cm) high. Flowerheads are produced from March to September.
How to Grow and Care You can grow Chamomile herb in USDA plant hardiness zones 3 to 9. Chamomile grows best in cool conditions and should be planted in part shade, but will also grow full sun. The soil should be dry. Once your Chamomile is established, it needs very little care. Like most herbs, it grows best when it is not fussed over. Too much fertilizer will result in lots of weakly flavored foliage and few flowers. Chamomile is drought tolerant and only needs to be watered in times of prolonged drought. Plant Chamomile in the spring from either seeds or plants. It’s easier to establish Chamomile herb in your garden from plants or divisions than from seeds, but growing Chamomile from seed is also relatively easy. For the most part, Chamomile is not affected by many pests. It is often recommended as a companion plant to plant in the vegetable garden as its strong scent often keeps pests away. Origin Native to North America and Northeast Asia but which has become a cosmopolitan weed.
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