If you have some nemesia in your garden and want more, you can try rooting nemesia cuttings. Nemesia cutting propagation isn’t difficult if you know how to proceed. Click on the following article for information about growing nemesia from cuttings.
Nemesia is a pretty flowering plant that is most often used in gardens as an annual. Propagating nemesia flowers is an economical and easy way to keep this plant going year after year. Learn more about nemesia reproduction in this article.
Is nemesia cold hardy? Sadly, for northern gardeners, the answer is no, as this native of South Africa, which grows in USDA plant hardiness zones 9 and 10, definitely isn’t cold-tolerant. But this doesn’t mean you cannot enjoy the plant. Click here to learn more.
Charming little nemesia in planters bring ease of care along with their whimsical blooms. Add container grown nemesia plants to your patio garden repertoire and enjoy their sunny character. You can learn more about the care of potted nemesia plants here.
Nemesia is a small blooming plant popular for the lovely spring blooms. What about when they are done blooming: does Nemesia need to be pruned? Turns out, cutting back Nemesia post-bloom may just give you another round of blossoms. Learn more on pruning them here.
While nemesia plant problems aren’t usually serious, there are some common nemesia issues for which to keep an eye out. Learn how to spot them in early development so they don’t mar your beautiful flowering plants. This article can help with that.
Nemesia flowers grow as small, showy bedding plants. that add colorful swaths of breathtaking, low growing flowers in late spring. New and different kinds of nemesia are more heat tolerant and have a pleasant fragrance. Click here for info on nemesia varieties.
The cost of creating a beautiful landscape can add up quickly. Thankfully, many flowers can easily and quickly be grown from seed at only a fraction of the cost. Nemesia flowers are a great option for gardeners. Click this article to learn more about planting Nemesia seeds.
At a distance, Nemisia looks a lot like edging lobelia, with flowers that cover low-growing mounds of foliage. Up close, Nemesia flowers might also remind you of orchids. Click here to learn where they grow.
