Petunias - The Trumpet-Shaped Flowers
Petunias are known for their trumpet-shaped flowers and vibrant colors ranging from light pink and magenta to pale blue and rich purple, deep.
Petunias grow in pots, pots hanging on the bed and some varieties are used as ground cover.
If you are looking for your garden will become awash with color, think of the petunia as easier to landscape your home.
Petunias we now know, however, are far from the first time in the gardens of the 19th century, although all are based primarily on two species were discovered in South America in mid-1700 and early 1800: Petunia Flower axillaris Petunia violacea flowers white and violet.
Introduced in Europe in 1800, these species have not been spectacular garden flowers - flowers that were thin and small - but even then farmers, particularly in Germany and England, started the crusade in search of larger flowers and more colors.
The result was the garden petunia - a group of plants with exciting colors, some with large double flowers, sometimes with other simple flowers fringes.
Known as Petunia x hybrida, hybrid plants are not running as we know, who were lucky enough to cross species.
Petunia varieties are now fairly resistant to disease, but may have some problems, should be treated - or a warning.
Newly sprouted seedlings may be susceptible to fungus attacks damping at the national level and is irreversible.
The plants will wilt and die overnight.
Use only clean containers, sterilized seeds.
Seedlings are susceptible to botrytis, a fungus that is also the ground and spreads rapidly from infected to healthy plants.
It thrives in cold conditions, humidity and dust form a mold on the stems, leaves and flowers.
To avoid watering the soil at the bottom, not on top of plants, do not crowd the plants together, make sure they have good air circulation around them.
The plants in the garden can be disturbed by whiteflies and aphids, which can eat holes in leaves.
The former is more a nuisance than a threat terrible.
Avoid certain extent, not petunias grow near other members of the Solanaceae family, especially tomatoes and potatoes.
The plants appear in the dumps after a hard rain the latest varieties of all classes, but especially floribundas, dissemination and multifloras, to pick up a couple of hours.
Note: Petunia is, of course, sticky leaves and stems.
So do not panic, and I think that the condition is a disease or pest related.
Petunias grow in pots, pots hanging on the bed and some varieties are used as ground cover.
If you are looking for your garden will become awash with color, think of the petunia as easier to landscape your home.
Petunias we now know, however, are far from the first time in the gardens of the 19th century, although all are based primarily on two species were discovered in South America in mid-1700 and early 1800: Petunia Flower axillaris Petunia violacea flowers white and violet.
Introduced in Europe in 1800, these species have not been spectacular garden flowers - flowers that were thin and small - but even then farmers, particularly in Germany and England, started the crusade in search of larger flowers and more colors.
The result was the garden petunia - a group of plants with exciting colors, some with large double flowers, sometimes with other simple flowers fringes.
Known as Petunia x hybrida, hybrid plants are not running as we know, who were lucky enough to cross species.
Petunia varieties are now fairly resistant to disease, but may have some problems, should be treated - or a warning.
Newly sprouted seedlings may be susceptible to fungus attacks damping at the national level and is irreversible.
The plants will wilt and die overnight.
Use only clean containers, sterilized seeds.
Seedlings are susceptible to botrytis, a fungus that is also the ground and spreads rapidly from infected to healthy plants.
It thrives in cold conditions, humidity and dust form a mold on the stems, leaves and flowers.
To avoid watering the soil at the bottom, not on top of plants, do not crowd the plants together, make sure they have good air circulation around them.
The plants in the garden can be disturbed by whiteflies and aphids, which can eat holes in leaves.
The former is more a nuisance than a threat terrible.
Avoid certain extent, not petunias grow near other members of the Solanaceae family, especially tomatoes and potatoes.
The plants appear in the dumps after a hard rain the latest varieties of all classes, but especially floribundas, dissemination and multifloras, to pick up a couple of hours.
Note: Petunia is, of course, sticky leaves and stems.
So do not panic, and I think that the condition is a disease or pest related.