Impatiens Bicolor

Impatiens Bicolor belongs to the family of balsamic plants (balsamic naceae). The original distribution focus of this kind is in Afghanistan, Pakistan and the Himalayan region. It is characterized by its striking two -tone flowers and its adaptability to shady locations.

Morphological characteristics

Impatiens Bicolor is a one -year herbaceous plant with an upright growth that can reach a height of up to 60 centimeters. The leaves are oval to lanceolate and have a medium green color. The striking flowers are two -tone and have a delicate, trumpet -shaped structure. The base of the petals is white or pale yellow, while the tip is usually colored blue violet. These flowers hang from the branches in tufts and bloom during the entire vegetation period.

Ecological adjustments

Impatiens Bicolor prefers well -permeable soils and shady or partially shaded locations. It best thrives in areas with high humidity and does not tolerate longer dry periods. Their adaptability to shady locations enables her to thrive in the dense undergrowth of the forests, where it is protected from direct sunlight.

Use in the garden landscape

Impatiens Bicolor is a popular ornamental plant in gardens and parks, especially in regions with a warm and damp climate. It is well suited for planting shady beds or along forest paths and is also suitable for cultivation in pots or hanging baskets. Their striking two -tone flowers bring color and life into shady areas of the garden and put on bees, butterflies and other pollinators.

Care

The care of impatiens Bicolor is relatively simple. The plant needs regular irrigation, especially during dry periods, to ensure even growth and abundant flower. It should be protected from strong wind because its branches can break slightly. Occasional fertilizers during the growth period can promote growth and extend flowering.

Ecological meaning

Impatiens Bicolor contributes to the biodiversity of its regions of origin by offering living space and food for different animal species, including pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Their flowers also produce nectar, which is collected by different types of insects. The plant can also help prevent soil erosion and maintain moisture in the soil.