Quis Qualis Indica as Dutch Jasmine Sweeteners Home
Wednesday, February 4th, 2009
The beauty of tiny flowers are red decent home is presented on the porch. Presence of flowering shrubs will beautify this one with the impression that shelters a beautiful and shady. Beautiful and very attractive first impression so see this flowering bushes Plants that spread in several regions in Asia are, for some reason given a last name in Western European countries, Dutch Motel (Quisqualis indica), although it came from Vietnam, Thailand, and India, But no coincidence that this plant bears the name of a fragrant flowering plants in front of him, jasmine. Beautiful flowers that blend in shades of red were also pretty fragrant smell spread. If you’re new flowering and broke a lot, usually smell fragrance, especially in the morning.Flowering bushes are actually long known to the public, since about the year 2002 many of which sell Dutch myrtle after the arrival of a new species, the plant was reintroduced as a sweetener outdoor plants and yard porch. Not a few scholars who have used landscape plants this one beautiful. In addition to beautiful flowers, this plant also has a flexible character used as landscape plants. Dutch Jasmine may be long known as a fence vines. However, now with a new type, these plants can be planted in pots or directly in soil as a plant stand and climb. Currently there are 2 types of circulating Quisqualis indica. Old version, Q. Indica Rangoon Creeper or Chinese honeysuckle, which has properties spread. If planted directly in the ground, physically unable to erect, but become dense like a bush. Red flowers with gradation not too flashy, however now reintroduced a new type of Quisqualis indica, Q. kapadia indica Compacta, Plants originating from Thailand and India has a character that can stand up and compact. Although still are shrub or bush, but to be more flexible utilization.
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