Watering: Moderate - Plant Encyclopedia Results
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Botanical name: Thymus serpyllum
Common names: Wild Thyme, Creeping Thyme
Family: Lamiaceae
Origin: Europe, North Africa









Thymus serpyllum is a creeping dwarf evergreen shrub with woody stems and a taproot. It forms matlike plants that root from the nodes of the squarish, limp stems. Creeping and mounding variants of Thymus serpyllum are used as border plants and ground cover around gardens and stone paths. Thymus serpyllum is an important nectar source plant for honeybees.
Botanical names: Cleome hassleriana, Cleome spinosa
Common names: Spider Flower, Crown Flower
Family: Capparaceae
Origin: Subtropical South America










A native of Subtropical South America, Cleome hassleriana (Spider Flower) is a small shrub that can grow up to 2-5 feet. For best results, this annual should be planted in full sun or semi-shade and should receive regular to moderate amounts of water. Expect to be rewarded with spectacular displays of pink, white, off-white, blue, lavender-purple colored flowers throughout summer, from July through September. Along with adding a beautiful look to the garden, the Spider Flower also attracts butterflies and hummingbirds.
For cold regions, Spider Flower can also be grown in a pot and planted outdoors when these regions experience warmer weather. To do this, the pot should be brought indoors during the colder months, in a warm and bright spot, and watered only when the top soil is starting to dry out. Alternatively, the pot can also be taken outside when the temperatures start to drop and should be brought back indoors when temperatures reach freezing.
For those who are looking to add a pop of color to their garden and attract wildlife Cleome hassleriana (Spider Flower) is a must-have! As it requires very little care and blooms throughout the summer months, this plant is the perfect addition to any green-space and will surely bring delight to the garden.
Botanical name: Plumeria tuberculata
Common name: Plumeria
Family: Apocynaceae










Plumeria tuberculata is a fast-growing, large shrub or small tree that can reach heights of five to ten feet tall. It has a beautiful, rough trunk with white to off-white, fragrant flowers that appear in the summer and last until frost. If pollinated, the flowers will produce fruit in the shape of a bean pod.
Plumeria is a tropical plant that loves full sun and moderate water, although they are drought tolerant once established. It prefers rich, well-draining soil and benefits from regular applications of fertilizer. While this variety is not considered to be thorny or spiny, many varieties are and should be placed away from walkways and patios.
This deciduous plant is cold hardy, at least to 30°F for short periods of time, and is USDA zone hardy from 9-12. In colder regions, Plumeria can be grown in pots and brought in for the winter, or planted in the ground and protected from frost. While potted, Plumeria must be in full sun and given plenty of water during the longer days of summer. In autumn, water should be cut down and the plant should be moved indoors when necessary. Careful watering be done throughout the wintertime.
Botanical name: Vitex trifolia var. purpura
Common name: Arabian Lilac
Cultivar: Purpurea
Family: Lamiaceae (Formerly:Verbenaceae)
Origin: Asia to Australia






Prefers full sun; soil should be moist.
Botanical name: Haematoxylum campechianum
Common names: Bloodwood Tree, Campeche, Logwood
Family: Fabaceae
Subfamily: Caesalpinioideae
Origin: Central America, Mexico








Haematoxylum campechianum is a fast growing ornamental tree that can reach up to 50 feet in height. It produces numerous delicate round leaflets and extremely fragrant yellow flowers. Haematoxylum campechianum was used for a long time as a natural source of dye. The bark and leaves are also used in various medical applications.
Botanical name: Tulipa sp.
Common name: Tulip
Family: Liliaceae
Subfamily: Lilioideae
Origin: Central Asia













Their beauty and variety have made them popular in gardens and floral displays around the world, from the Netherlands to the United States.
Tulips are small plants that grow 2-5 ft tall and come in a variety of colors, including pink, white and off-white, blue, lavender, purple, as well as unusual colors such as red, crimson and vinous, and yellow and orange. These blooming flowers are often planted in borders, and the ornamental foliage makes them an attractive garden addition. When planted in the right conditions and cared for adequately, these stunning perennials will add life and beauty to any garden.
To ensure the best results when growing tulips, they need full sun or semi-shade, and moderate water. They are usually hardy in USDA zone 6-9. They need well-drained soil. When planting, ensure that the bulb is placed in the soil no more than 4-5 inches deep. Fertilizing can help hasten flowering, however, overfertilizing can cause overgrown foliage, with fewer flowers. Water deeply but not too often; wait until the top inch of soil is dry before watering again.
In regions with cold winter climates, tulips can be grown in pots and moved indoors. When potting tulips, make sure to use pots with good drainage and fertile soil. Ensure that the soil is kept moist but not saturated; tulips like their soil damp but not wet. During the dormant phase, it is best to keep the pots in an area with temperatures between 50-60°F. When the plants show signs of re-growth, they should be moved to a warm light location, such as a windowsill with full sun.
With the right care and attention, tulips make a beautiful addition to any garden. They have a wide assortment of colors, from subtle to dramatic, and with their simple elegance, add a bit of charm to any outdoor space.
Botanical name: Brachyotum ledifolium
Common name: Pucachaglla
Family: Melastomataceae
Origin: Ecuador








Small shrub with waxy red and yellow pendulous flowers.
Botanical name: Kalanchoe dinklagei
Common name: Kalanchoe
Family: Crassulaceae
Origin: Madagascar







Native to Madagascar and commonly known as the "Madagascar Tree," Kalanchoe dinklagei is a unique succulent plant with unique foliage, making it an eye-catching specimen. Usually grown as a large shrub 5-10 ft tall, it can reach heights of up to 20 ft and form a small tree.
Kalanchoe are sun-loving plants, and they thrive when given full sun exposure. When young, they can be grown in direct or diffused light, although direct sun in the late morning or early afternoon is recommended. Water should be moderate, minimum once a week in the growing season, but soil should be allowed to dry between waterings. Overwatering will cause yellowing and rotting of leaves and stems.
Kalanchoe dinklagei produces fragrant pink and white, off-white flowers in early spring. These flowers can cascade delicately down the sides of the container.
Kalanchoe dinklagei can be grown in USDA Zones 9-11 and is suitable for growing in containers. Keep in mind that in cooler climates, extreme temperatures should be avoided, so overwinter indoors or in a warm location. Plant Kalanchoe in well-draining, nutrient-rich potting soil, and in a pot that has drainage holes. Place the pot in an area where they can receive full sun, and remember to water moderately, allowing soil to dry between waterings. If you are growing Kalanchoe in a colder climate, you can move the pot indoors and maintain in a warm, humid environment. For best results, refrain from fertilizing too often as this can cause leaf urling.
Botanical name: Syngonium wendlandii
Common names: Silver Goosefoot Plant, Velvety Syngonium
Family: Aracea
Origin: Costa Rica





Syngonium wendlandii has amazing deep green, lance-shaped leaves with a lighter green ridge, similar to S. rayii, but largerIt is very popular amongst vivarium enthusiasts and has a bunching / trailing habit depending on maturity. It does well in bright, indirect light and moderate to high humidity, but appreciates airflow.
Botanical name: Jasminum parkeri
Common names: Himalayian Bonsai Jasmine, Dwarf Jasmine
Family: Oleaceae
Origin: NW India and the Himalayas










Jasminum parkeri (Himalayian Bonsai) is a plant native to NW India and the Himalayas and is known for its perfect dwarf evergreen shrub form. It has densely crowded stems that only grow up to 10 inch high and are covered in tiny dark green leaves. Blooms with a mild fragrance appear from late fall into spring and feature captivating yellow and orange flowers that stand out against the bright green branches. This fragrant plant can be used for bonsai, groundcover, and can tolerate full sun or semi-shade environments.
While growing this plant, it is important to provide it with regular water, along with some extra water during dry or hot summer periods. For those who live in colder climates, this plant is still able to thrive if kept in a pot, however it is only cold hardy to temperatures of around 30s F and only for a short amount of time. Jasminum parkeri is usually grown in USDA Zones 7-10 and can be grown indoors and outdoors.
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