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  2. Yes, You Can Sow Seeds Outdoors in Winter—Here's How - AOL

    www.aol.com/yes-sow-seeds-outdoors-winter...

    Most wildflower seeds need light to germinate and they won’t grow if they’re buried in soil. Add straw and water. Apply a light layer of weed-free straw over the area after planting and then ...

  3. Coleus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coleus

    Coleus (/ ˈ k oʊ l i ə s /, KOH-lee-əs) is a genus of annual or perennial herbs or shrubs, sometimes succulent, sometimes with a fleshy or tuberous rootstock, found in the Afro-Eurasia tropics and subtropics.

  4. Coleus scutellarioides - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coleus_scutellarioides

    Coleus scutellarioides, commonly known as coleus, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae (the mint or deadnettle family), native to southeast Asia through to Australia. Typically growing to 60–75 cm (24–30 in) tall and wide, it is a bushy, woody-based evergreen perennial , widely grown for the highly decorative variegated ...

  5. Wasabi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasabi

    Wasabi is mainly used to make wasabi paste, which is a pungent, spicy condiment eaten with foods like sushi. The part used for wasabi paste has been characterized as the rhizome or the stem , or the "rhizome plus the base part of the stem".

  6. List of Coleus species - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Coleus_species

    Paton et al. (2019) list the following species of Coleus (around 300), many transferred from Plectranthus. [1] As of October 2022 [update] , Plants of the World Online listed 301 accepted species. [ 2 ]

  7. Coleus neochilus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coleus_neochilus

    Coleus neochilus, synonym Plectranthus neochilus, [1] which is colloquially known as lobster bush, fly bush or mosquito bush, is a perennial ground cover with highly fragrant, partially scalloped, ovate leaves and purple blue inflorescent spikes.

  8. Coleus barbatus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coleus_barbatus

    Leaf detail. Coleus barbatus was first described by Henry Cranke Andrews in 1810 as Plectranthus barbatus. [5] It was transferred to Coleus by Bentham in 1830. [6] [1] Although Coleus was previously sunk into Plectranthus, the original binomial was revived in a major study of the subtribe Plectranthinae in 2019. [2]

  9. Coleus esculentus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coleus_esculentus

    Coleus esculentus can be harvested 180–200 days after it has been planted. [4] The ideal soil to grow this tuber is a pH of 6.5-7, with an annual rainfall of 700–1100 mm. [4] The ideal photoperiod for the tubers is between 12.5 and 13 hours. [6] C. esculentus is exceptionally hardy and grown quite easily in regions without frost. [5]

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