Butterflyweed are native to much of North America. Also known as Orange Butterfly Milkweed, Asclepias Tuberosa is a perfect addition to any garden or Monarch waystation from Montréal to Mexico. The most economical and reliable way to establish Asclepias Tuberosa is through propagation by seed germination. To germinate Asclepias Tuberosa, […]
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What is a “Native” Plant?
A complete definition of “native” with respect to a plant typically includes these aspects.
What is it Called When a Plant Spreads its Seeds Using the Wind?
In botany, “anemochory” is a term for seeds, spores, or fruit which are dispersed by the wind. It is from the Greek words anemo- (“wind”) + -chory (“seed dispersal”).
Is Milkweed (Asclepias) Toxic?
The entire Milkweed plant, including its leaves, stems, flowers, and milky sap, contains toxic compounds known as cardenolides.
Where is Common Milkweed Native?
Johnny lists the states and provinces of North America where Common Mikweed is common.
What Can My Girl Scout Troop Do to Save the Endangered Monarch Butterfly?
Helping to save the endangered monarch butterfly is a fantastic project for a Girl Scout troop. Here are some ideas and activities your troop can undertake to make a positive impact.
How Can We Make a Butterfly Feeding Station?
Creating a butterfly feeding station is a wonderful way to attract and support butterflies in your garden or outdoor space. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you make a butterfly feeding station.
In Which Mexican States is Tropical Milkweed Native?
Asclepias curassavica, commonly known as Tropical Milkweed, Mexican Butterflyweed, or Bloodflower, is native to several countries in the Americas, including Mexico. In Mexico, Asclepias curassavica is native to the following states: 1. Baja California 2. Baja California Sur 3. Sonora 4. Sinaloa 5. Nayarit 6. Jalisco 7. Colima 8. Michoacán […]