Ornithogalum Umbellatum

We are a large nursery in Chile producing more than 300.000 pot plants specially for supermarkets and landscapes we are located between santiago and Valparaiso, mediteranean climate my name jorge puiggros ,business developer Multiplant, Chile

She repeated the process three times, adding a little more water each time. They boiled for about 20 minutes, then she let them sit for an hour. What happens when the habits of history and the studies of scientists are completely at odds?

Clean the blades -- and any other part of the tool that comes into contact with the plant -- in a solution of 1 part standard rubbing alcohol to 1 part water.In summer, when flowering stops and the leaves turn brown and dry up, star of Bethlehem goes...

The leaves are light green and narrow. The flowers on this herbaceous perennial are star-like in shape and range from pale yellow to white in color. South Carolina is home to dozens of colorful and beautiful plants and flowers.

Its nearly ever-green leaves have red undersides and its flowers change from cream to pink to a deep red throughout the season. Hand scatter this mixture onto bare ground. Pick a sunny site with rocky or sandy soil that is as weed free as possible.

Plant your bulbs in a well-draining, sandy soil and water regularly.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });Ornithogalum orange star grows best in bright, indirect sunlight..

This Albuca species can be pregnant with a lot of babies (up to a dozen at a time).Additionally, this plant flowers repeatedly, showing the typical monocotyledonous units of three petals per flower (this one has six, three on top, three at perfectly offset...

Prune any leaves with pale or brownish spots and dispose of them in sealed plastic bags. Disinfect them in rubbing alcohol between cuts to avoid spreading disease.Wear waterproof gloves while pruning to protect your skin from sun star's potentially irritating...

Also commonly called star of Bethlehem or snake flower, sun star (Ornithogalum dubium) is a bulbous perennial member of the Lily family characterized by star-shaped blooms in shades of yellow, white and orange.