pine trees, chrysanthemums, hyacinths, rhododendrons, cotoneasters, laurel bushes, fly agarics, hemp, wheat, bluebells, foxgloves, bulrushes, reed canary grass, bamboo and 3 others which you can find out for yourself
The increase in shade from taller trees can reduce the amount of sunlight that reaches the forest floor, which negatively affects the growth of bluebells, as they thrive in well-lit environments. Additionally, competition for nutrients and water from the roots of larger trees can further inhibit bluebell populations. Consequently, the number of bluebells in the woods may decline, leading to changes in the overall biodiversity of the area.
Birdo
Digitalis.
A bell-shaped flower is typically tubular with a flared opening resembling the shape of a bell. This shape is common in flowers such as bluebells, foxgloves, and lilies of the valley, often used to attract pollinators by guiding them towards the nectar source at the base of the flower.
Bluebells bloom in the spring.
A Sheaf of Bluebells was created in 1917.
There are numerous retailers that sell Foxgloves brand garden gloves. eBay, Amazon and Lowe's are three main places where one can purchase Foxgloves brand garden gloves.
Sisters - The Bluebells album - was created in 1984.
Yes Bluebells have leaves on them. See photos on the link below.
Yes, it is recommended to cut back foxgloves after flowering to promote new growth and prevent self-seeding.
One can buy Foxgloves gardening gloves from various sites online. Some of those websites are Amazon, Foxgloves Inc, Burpee, Muck Boots Online and Pernell Gerver to name a few.