New articles: Ornamental deciduous plants
Nephrolepis is a house fern that came to us from tropical and subtropical regions. It was originally very popular in the south-east ...
Cypress is a very attractive evergreen. It is unique for its centuries-old existence and unknown origin. As part of it ...
The Cordyline plant is a member of the Asparagus family. Most of the representatives of this genus live in the Australian tropics and subt ...
The plant Cryptomeria is a member of the cypress family. It is also known as Japanese cedar, although it does not belong to this genus ...
Asparagus (Asparagus) is a perennial plant from the Asparagus family. Sometimes it is also called asparagus, although most often this word denotes leash ...
This unusual perennial plant is popular with many flower lovers. It can be found both in a city apartment and in a private house ...
Aspidistra (Aspidistra) is a perennial plant from tropical latitudes, belonging to the Asparagus family. The homeland of the plant is East Asia. Asp ...
The begonias are rich in variety and all plants are beautiful in their own way. Only here is the royal (imperial) begonia or rex begonia of all colors ...
The cyperus plant (Cyperus) or full is a representative of the Sedge family. This genus includes about 600 different species. Habitat - wetlands ...
Sansevieria, or sansevieria, as mentioned in some botanical sources, belongs to the Asparagus family. The plant has good ...
Chlorophytum (Chlorophytum) is one of the most common representatives of the Liliaceae family, uniting about 200-250 species in the genus. Information ...
The homeland of the zebrina is the humid tropics, it was from there that it gradually crawled into human housing and won a special place not only on the windows, but ...
Araucaria (Araucaria) belongs to conifers from the Araucariaceae family. There are about 14 varieties in total. The homeland of the flower is ...
Almost every flower lover knows this beautiful plant. It is called Fittonia. Few can resist buying such a flower when they see it ...
