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Part sun mean 4 to 6 hours of sun per day, including some afternoon sun. And full sun means 6 or more hours of sunlight. So: before selecting plants for an area, pay attention to how much shade it ...
These plants thrive in shade and partial sun, though they can tolerate fully shaded areas. ... It needs full shade but will tolerate some morning sun. It's deer-resistant. Soil: Moist but well ...
Full sun – more than five hours of direct sun per day. Part shade – two to five hours of direct sun, or all-day dappled sun (sunlight shining through open trees). Full shade – less than two hours of direct sun per day. Under a dense forest canopy, light intensity can be very low. Special adaptations produce the shade tolerance that allows ...
A list of tree species, grouped generally by biogeographic realm and specifically by bioregions, and shade tolerance. Shade-tolerant species are species that are able to thrive in the shade, and in the presence of natural competition by other plants. Shade-intolerant species require full sunlight and little or no competition.
Coccoloba uvifera is a species of tree and flowering plant in the buckwheat family, Polygonaceae, that is native to coastal beaches throughout tropical America and the Caribbean, including central & southern Florida, the Bahamas, the Greater and Lesser Antilles, and Bermuda.
[10] [3] In more northerly locations, such as British Columbia and Washington State west of the Cascade Range, it may be found in part shade or full sun mostly on rocky outcrops. [8] It is found at elevations between sea level and 8,500 ft (2591 m). [10] [8]
It can tolerate full sun and partial shade, as well as poor soils. [3]: 175 In the wet season, this species can completely outcompete and smother native vines and understory plants. In the dry season, it can tolerate drought by defoliating, which provides fuel for wildfires.
Baptisia australis grows best in lime-free, well-drained stony soil in full sun to part shade. It grows to about 90 to 120 cm (3.0 to 3.9 ft) tall in height with a similar spread. Like other members of the genus, it has a very deep taproot, which makes it quite difficult to move once planted.