'''''Aechmea miniata''''' is a [[species (biology)|species]] of the [[genus (biology)|genus]] ''[[Aechmea]]''. This species is [[Native plant|native]] to [[Braz
...h. Water should be poured into cups of leaves regularly. Can be grown in soil, pots, moss in the crotch of trees.
2 KB (301 words) - 02:23, 13 November 2010
...tall or more, but well over 95% of the roots are in the top 50 cm depth of soil.
...ift around much faster than it could otherwise [[percolate]] through the [[soil]]."
3 KB (489 words) - 03:36, 6 April 2007
...mea mariae-reginae''''' is a [[species (biology)|species]] of the [[genus (biology)|genus]] ''[[Aechmea]]''. This is one of the few [[Bromelioideae]] species
...h. Water should be poured into cups of leaves regularly. Can be grown in soil, pots, moss in the crotch of trees.
2 KB (332 words) - 15:56, 17 November 2010
...a [[Bromeliaceae|bromeliad]] [[species (biology)|species]] of the [[genus (biology)|genus]] ''[[Aechmea]]'', which is often used as an [[ornamental plant]].{
...h. Water should be poured into cups of leaves regularly. Can be grown in soil, pots, moss in the crotch of trees.
3 KB (390 words) - 02:25, 13 November 2010
* It improves soil structure by increasing the aeration process and adding much needed texture
* It improves soil's water-holding capacity, especially important to new plants or in arid cli
5 KB (877 words) - 14:14, 7 June 2011
...Aechmea weilbachii''''' is a [[species (biology)|species]] of the [[genus (biology)|genus]] ''[[Aechmea]]''. This species is [[Endemism|endemic]] to [[Brazil]
...h. Water should be poured into cups of leaves regularly. Can be grown in soil, pots, moss in the crotch of trees.
3 KB (375 words) - 02:53, 13 November 2010
...[[herb]] when found growing in a pasture. It has become [[naturalisation (biology)|naturalised]] in [[North America]], particularly in the west and south of
2 KB (307 words) - 06:37, 2 October 2007
'''''Aechmea orlandiana''''' is [[species (biology)|species]] of the [[genus (biology)|genus]] ''[[Aechmea]]'' [[Endemism|endemic]] to [[Brazil]]. The plant was
...h. Water should be poured into cups of leaves regularly. Can be grown in soil, pots, moss in the crotch of trees.
4 KB (482 words) - 02:28, 13 November 2010
There are seven [[variety (biology)|varieties]]:
...use, mostly derived from var. ''sativum''. It has become [[naturalisation (biology)|naturalised]] in many temperate areas, including the [[Americas]] and [[Au
4 KB (574 words) - 06:56, 2 October 2007
...a''''' is one of the two major [[genus|genera]] in the [[plant]] [[family (biology)|family]] [[Alstroemeriaceae]]. Most occur in the [[Andes]]. Several [[spe
Perhaps the most fascinating — and telltale — [[morphology (biology)|morphological]] trait of most if not all Alstroemeriaceae is the fact that
4 KB (633 words) - 21:27, 10 February 2010
...branched and reaches 1-5 m high, with numerous sharp hooked brown [[Spine (biology)|thorns]]. The [[leaf|leaves]] are ovate, up to 15 cm long and 13 cm broad,
2 KB (335 words) - 14:49, 12 April 2007
...lated [[North America]]n species ''[[Viburnum trilobum]]'' as a [[variety (biology)|variety]] of it (as ''Viburnum opulus'' var. ''americanum'' [[William Aito
..., growing best on moist, moderately alkaline soils, though tolerating most soil types well. Several [[cultivar]]s have been selected, including 'Snowball'
4 KB (622 words) - 05:13, 3 October 2007
...'Aechmea recurvata''''' is a [[species (biology)|species]] of the [[genus (biology)|genus]] ''[[Aechmea]]''. This species is [[Native plant|native]] to [[Braz
...h. Water should be poured into cups of leaves regularly. Can be grown in soil, pots, moss in the crotch of trees.
4 KB (521 words) - 02:36, 13 November 2010
...s a negative pressure in the xylem that pulls the water from the roots and soil.
...: If the [[water potential]] of the root cells is more negative than the [[soil]], usually due to high concentrations of [[solute]], water can move by [[os
8 KB (1,175 words) - 05:19, 6 April 2007
'''''Stenotaphrum''''' is a [[genus]] of [[grass]]es in the [[family (biology)|family]] [[Poaceae]].
...respect it is similar to Bermuda-grass, being naturally adapted to a sandy soil, which it binds by its rhizomes and creeping habit as does that grass.
3 KB (379 words) - 18:32, 18 June 2010
| subdivision_ranks = [[Class (biology)|Classes]]
...oup, the land had a layered structure with water and [[mineral]]s in the [[soil]] and oxygen and light in the air. The intense sunlight presented a greater
5 KB (631 words) - 04:56, 8 April 2007
...rmed from the tips of existing canes touching the ground. They enjoy moist soil and grow near and within wooded areas.
...It has subsequently escaped from cultivation and become [[naturalisation (biology)|naturalised]] and sometimes [[invasive species|invasive]] in parts of Euro
3 KB (468 words) - 17:36, 6 October 2007
...flower''') is a genus of plants in the [[Solanaceae|Nightshade]] [[family (biology)|family]].
...ockery. Both N. gracilis and N. frutescens thrive in a loose, rather moist soil, but are not impatient of dryness. These three species endure winters witho
3 KB (514 words) - 00:56, 21 February 2010
'''''Stauntonia''''' is a [[genus (biology)|genus]] of [[flowering plant]] in the [[Lardizabalaceae]] family.
...t but powerfully fragrant flowers. They will not flourish in dry hot sandy soil, demanding for their welfare rather moist shady spots containing a profusio
3 KB (443 words) - 16:26, 17 June 2010
'''''Satureja''''' is a [[genus]] of aromatic [[plant]]s of the [[family (biology)|family]] [[Lamiaceae]], related to [[rosemary]] and [[thyme]]. There are a
...ly for ornamental purposes; members of the genus need sun and well-drained soil.
3 KB (418 words) - 07:18, 8 November 2007