What is lilac winds?
lilac vine, scientific name Hardenbergia violacea , is a climbing permanent vine with light purple flowers. It is also known under other common names, including Happy Wanderer, Australian Sarsparilla and Coral Pea. It is originally from areas of Australia and is grown in cultivation as a decorative plant in parts of the world with warm climate. The vines relatively easily easily grow from seeds or cuttings and has low maintenance needs as soon as it is determined. It grows using other plants to support in the wild or can be trained for growth on grid or other structures after cultivation. It is easy to spread, but does not tend to overcome the host plant. If there is nothing available to climb, the lilac vines will prosper as a freely spreading groundCover plant.D oval shape that comes to the point at the end. They have a hard leather texture with distinctive thick veins. Flowers of flowers bloom in large clusters on short hanging stems. Usually have four petals with two large excessive ones, toTears were near the top of the flower and two much smaller petals on the bottom. They have a yellow center and petals are available in a series of colors including white and pink; Pale purple is the most common shade.
coming from Australia, Lilac Vine is located in the wild in areas, including South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland. It usually occurs in various locations from the coast to the mountains, including coastal heaths, forests, open forests and areas with rocky terrain. It is used in an extremely warm climate and can tolerate relatively dry conditions. It is also popular as a decorative garden plant and Able will be successfully grown in cultivation in many parts of the world that have a warm climate.
Lilac VIN can be spread by seeds or cuts and is relatively easy to grow. The ideal placement of planting has well drained soil with full sun; Will tolerate partial fromThe shadow, but does not have to bloom so abundantly. It can grow well in different soil conditions such as clay, clay or sandy. During the growing season, it should be regularly connected, but may be less frequently connected during winter. After lilac vines, the stems should be limited to support renewed growth.