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How do I grow lavender in the New York area? - NYBG Mertz Library Reference How do I grow lavender in the New York area? Answer Although lavender prefers a Mediterranean-type climate, it can be grown successfully in the Northeast if a few basic rules are followed First, it is important to choose the correct species and variety For our climate, English lavenders (Lavandula angustifolia) are the best bet
What is the proper way to write a botanical name (Latin name)? - NYBG . . . The system of consistent binomial nomenclature was established by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus in the 18th c and continues to prevail as the formal and widespread system of naming plants This system of plant taxonomy typically confers two names to a plant, called the binomial name, Latin name or scientific name, consisting of a generic name (genus) and a specific epithet (species
Should I grow trumpet vine? Is it invasive? - NYBG Mertz Library Reference Trumpet vine (Campis radicans) is a fast growing, woody vine with dramatic flowers Hummingbirds are especially attracted to trumpet vine flowers It is hardy in USDA zone 4-9 It will grow well in part shade but sun is necessary for good flower production Trumpet vine tolerates most soil conditions and does not need to be fertilized because of its vigorous growth It can be grown against a
Are lavender blooms supposed to turn brown? - NYBG Mertz Library Reference Are lavender blooms supposed to turn brown? I planted 8 small lavender plants in an area that gets 7 hours of sun a day I put dark mulch around the plants and I rarely water as it’s been raining here in the New York Area There are some new blooms but some are purple while others are brown Is this normal? Thank you
How should I prune lavender? - NYBG Mertz Library Reference How should I prune lavender? Answer Lavenders (Lavendula spp ) are semi-shrubs, meaning that they produce green growth every spring, like all perennials, but older stem become woody as the plant grows older Understanding this helps you to correctly prune lavenders