What is the Persian lilac?
Syring Persica, or Persian lilac is a high flowering shrub with a somewhat mysterious origin. Persian lilac, known for their high -growing leaves and fine flowers, is assumed that some gardeners have been part of the horticultural store since the 17th century. A modern plant is often a sterile hybrid, which increases the interesting possibility that gardeners actively crossed lilacs for over 400 years.
Like most lilacal species, the Persian lilac produces thick clusters of flowers, although real varieties have a clear spicy smell somewhat, unlike ordinary lilacs. The flowers of this variety are pink or lavender, although some species are much paler or even white. Chrabka with a cuddly torn, branches of this beautiful shrub can reach up to eight feet (2.43 m) in height with proper care and pruning. The leaves tend to be dark green, which leads many gardeners to grow it simply for their nice leaves.
The origin of the Persian lilac is considered to be southwestern Asia, although some of the gardensKámi believe it is a hybrid created in Iran from Chinese and Afghanistan lilac species. Because it is a hybridized breed, it is often difficult to determine exactly what a real Persian sample represents. Many plants advertised as Persian lilacs are in fact a similar hybrid called syringa chinensis . Spicy aroma and uniform color are the best ways to identify real Persian shrub. Leave to flourish, Lilacs masked, because the Persians will also grow much higher, often exceeding ten feet (3.04 m).
relatively easy flowering shrub for growth, lilac requires average amount of moisture and partial or full sun. It is recommended to be planted at a slight height or slope, as the roots cannot tolerate excessive humidity and good drainage is required. They prefer slightly sandy soil, but do not require much fertilization beyond composting or annual fertilization. Some gardeners believe that shrubs will produce better and more heartfelt flowers in the soil withlow nitrogen.
Flowering period for Persian lilac is often late in spring, but this may vary slightly depending on regional temperatures. Most mild areas provide acceptable cultivation conditions for these and other lilacal varieties, although a very cold and rainy climate may not be the best choice. It is known that flowers attract bees and butterflies, but avoid any small seeds that appear because they are considered to be poisonous to humans.