Coleus and Terrariums Coleus is a very beautiful plant that consists of over 150 different species. It is best known for its colorful foliage. Coleus can grow well in any soil above 55 degrees Fahrenheit. The pretty plant can grow in terrariums. Terrariums are “gardens under glass” which means that they are jars or glass boxes that can be filled with soil and other things that plants need to grow. They don’t have to be watered so once they are finished, all there is to do is to sit and look at the
extracting the photosynthetic pigments from Coleus sp., which is a red land plant leaf and, and compare the accessory pigments of this to the red algae. Methods and Materials We used two different kinds of red algae for this experiment. The first was Polysiphonia sp. and the second Porphyra sp. The green algae were Entreromorpha linza, and the brown algae were Fucus gardneri. The test plant we used to compare against the red algae was Coleus sp. A different procedure was conducted for
Introduction Asexual propagation is the process through which reproduction without passage through the seed cycle occurs. The advantages of asexual propagation are that it preserves genetic makeup, propagates seedless plants, disease control, rapid production, the plants are identical, cheaper, faster and easier reducing or avoiding juvenility. The disadvantages of asexual propagation are that it increases disease and insect susceptibility, plants are bulky, and the mother plants could become contaminated
What Exactly Is Forskolin? How Does It Work? Forkskolin grew in popularity after Dr. Oz featured it on his show. It comes from the mint family. Forskolin comes from the root of the Plectranthus barbatus, or Coleus forskohlii, plant. It helps break down fat. That is why it is widely used by people who are interested in improving their health and fitness. Not only can Forskolin help people burn more fat, but it can also improve performance and increase metabolism. Furthermore, it assists in a process
It was a tiny one-room wooden building, which housed ten boys and girls. There were no screens on the door to keep the mosquitoes out. It was located between a pine thicket and a guava grove, and on each side of the little beaten path to the door, coleus were planted. In 1907, the school opened for the third term. At that time, the school was named Arch Creek District School and still had only 10 students. In 1911, another schoolhouse was erected which had thirty students and was known as the