Hydrangea
Have you ever seen this flower? Its shape is like a ball, and the flowers are very colorful. Modern parks and scenic areas are planted piece by piece for people to watch. Because it does not require high sunlight, it is also suitable for planting in a small area of yard. Do you know what are the different varieties of hydrangeas?
1. French Hydrangea
The flowers are magenta or rose red and can turn blue or lavender.
2. Enziandome
The foliage is dark green, the flowers are bright red, and if the soil pH is below 5, the flowers turn dark blue.
3. Snowball
Branches and leaves are small, normally rose red, but can turn blue. Treated with aluminum sulfate to turn into sky blue and beige flower hearts.
4. Blue-Edged Hydrangea
The language of flowers is health, pride, happiness, reunion and hope. The flowers are dark blue with blue or white edges.
There are many varieties of hydrangea. In addition to the above five common ones, they also include Inspiration, Melody, Galaxy, Tivoli, Mimosa, Popcorn, Rose, Magic Ocean, Mona Lisa, Star Candy, Sun Temple and so on.
Hydrangea has an interesting feature. Its flower color is related to the pH of the soil. Acid soil is mostly blue, and alkaline soil is red. This is because the root system of the plant absorbs more aluminum and iron dissolved in soil moisture. Mainly distributed in eastern to southeastern Asia, central and southern North America to Central America and western South America.
The German Lump Jongefrazen Company is a world-renowned enterprise producing hydrangea, and it is also the most important cultivating and producing unit of new hydrangea varieties. Door·Fanwen Company in the Netherlands is also the main manufacturer of hydrangea. In Asia, mainly Japan is rich in hydrangea. There are many varieties of hydrangea in gardening stores. You can see many new varieties with strange colors and high prices. They are all used as home potted ornaments.
Are you also in love with this marshmallow-like flower? In fact, people who eat hydrangea will experience abdominal pain a few hours later, and typical symptoms of poisoning include skin pain, vomiting, weakness and sweating, and some patients even report symptoms such as coma and convulsions. Fortunately, an antidote for hydrangea poisoning has been developed.