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- Growing Camellias in South Central Texas
The belief that the camellia is a plant requiring continual and specific maintenance and care is erroneous They are no more difficult to grow than any other woody landscape plant While the cost of camellias is somewhat higher than other species, this is largely due to the slower growth rate and shipping costs from growing centers in the Gulf
- PLANTanswers - Category: trees land flowers
Camellia diseases include die back (causing stem cankers and the death of branches), petal blight (affecting the flowers), and occasionally root rot problems A common occurrence in shade is algal leaf spot; a scruffy substance on the upper surface of the leaves that is unsightly but not harmful to the plant
- Plant Answers
Milberger's Nursery and Landscaping 3920 North Loop 1604 E San Antonio, TX 78247 210 497 3760 nursery@milbergersa com
- House Plants
Camellia Cast-iron plant * Chrysanthemum Citrus (grapefruit, lemon, orange) Creeping fig Daffodil, narcissus Easter lily * Euonymus japonica (spindle tree) Ivy * Hyacinth Hydrangea Japanese aralia Jasmine Jerusalem cherry Miniature rose Mock orange Norfolk Island pine Persian violet Primrose Tulip Tree Ivy Wandering Jew
- The Language of Flowers - PLANTanswers
The Language of Flowers As every flower lover knows, flowers have a language of their own Every sentiment is expressed in one form or another by these fragile blooms and as a leading psychologist states "FLOWERS ARE A PERFECT REPLICA OF HUMAN LIFE"--
- PLANTanswers: Plant Answers gt; The Language of Flowers
Camellia (White) You’re Adorable Calla Lily Feminine Beauty Candytuft Indifference Cape Jessamine
- OUTSTANDING LANDSCAPE PLANTS FOR NORTHEAST TEXAS
Camellia - Camellia japonica, C sasanqua; partial sun; evergreen; hundreds of varieties; Sasanqua varieties bloom early winter, often escaping freeze, while Japanese camellias bloom mid to late winter and often suffer bloom damage unless in a protected location; 4' - 5' wide
- Propagation of Landscape Plants - PLANTanswers
CIR579 Propagation of Landscape Plants1 Dewayne L Ingram and Thomas H Yeager2 1 This document is CIR579, one of a series of the Environmental Horticulture Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and
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