Difference between revisions of "Ringworm Bush (Akapulko)"

Jump to navigation Jump to search
→ → Go back HOME to Zamboanga: the Portal to the Philippines.
Line 29: Line 29:
'''How to Root Cassia Bush From Seed'''
'''How to Root Cassia Bush From Seed'''
*Source:http://homeguides.sfgate.com/root-cassia-bush-seed-42143.html
*Source:http://homeguides.sfgate.com/root-cassia-bush-seed-42143.html
:  
:By  Reannan Raine
 


There are hundreds of cassia bush species that grow into large shrubs or small trees in hot climates. The two most commonly grown cassia or senna species are seven golden candlesticks, also known as empress candle plant, candle bush or Christmas candle (Cassia or Senna alata) and butterfly bush, golden shower or Christmas senna (S. pendula syn. C. bicapsularis). They are hardy in U.S. Department of Agriculture hardiness zones 9 to 11. Both of these cassia bush species, as well as other cassias or sennas, are easy to root and grow from seed.
There are hundreds of cassia bush species that grow into large shrubs or small trees in hot climates. The two most commonly grown cassia or senna species are seven golden candlesticks, also known as empress candle plant, candle bush or Christmas candle (Cassia or Senna alata) and butterfly bush, golden shower or Christmas senna (S. pendula syn. C. bicapsularis). They are hardy in U.S. Department of Agriculture hardiness zones 9 to 11. Both of these cassia bush species, as well as other cassias or sennas, are easy to root and grow from seed.
325,636

edits

Navigation menu