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Myosotis Plant Growing Care Guide for Gardeners The Myosotis plant genus is part of the Boraginaceae family, and includes the beloved Forget-me-nots These charming perennials or annuals bear clusters of tiny, typically blue flowers that create a sea of color in the garden
Myosotis sylvatica - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden Genus name comes from the classical Greek name myosotis from mus meaning mouse and ous or otos meaning ear applied to plants with short pointed leaves, later transferred to this genus Specific epithet means growing in the woods or forest-loving
Forget-Me-Not (Myosotis): Blue flowers to cherish - Gardenia Forget-me-not, scientifically known as Myosotis, are charming, delicate flowers that bloom in a variety of colors, including blue, pink, and white These small flowers grow in clusters, perfect for garden beds, borders, and containers
How to Grow and Care for Forget-Me-Not Flowers - Gardeners Path The genus name Myosotis means “mouse ear,” named after the rounded shape of these plants’ fuzzy leaves There are about 100 species in the genus, and the majority of these are known commonly as forget-me-not or scorpion grass Found typically in temperate regions, some species occur in alpine areas
Alpine Forget-Me-Not - US Forest Service The true forget-me-not, also known as scorpion weed (Myosotis scorpioides), brought to the United States from Europe is becoming a nuisance by its aggressive invasive tendencies
How to Grow and Care for Myosotis -- Garden Chronicle Myosotis–commonly called Forget-me-not–bears tiny, saucer-shaped, yellow-eyed, blue, or occasionally white or pink flowers from spring to early summer Myosotis is a tufted plant with ovate to lance-shaped, gray-green leaves
Growing Myosotis: A Guide to Perfect Forget-Me-Nots Myosotis, or forget-me-nots, are delightful spring flowers that charm with their dainty beauty These perennial wildflowers belong to the Boraginaceae family They have a rich history in gardens and natural landscapes Forget-me-nots come from Europe and Asia They thrive in moist, cool environments