Search
Resources  >  iBrugs Knowledge Center

iBrugs Knowledge Center

Welcome to the International Brugmansia Society's Knowledge Base.   This repository will store a wealth of knowledge related to brugmansia.  Check back often as new items are being added on a regular basis.

Make sure you visit our Frequently Asked Questions section for answers to commonly asked questions related to brugmansia and iBrugs.com.

If you would like to contribute an article to the iBrugs Knowledge Base, please contact  Delisa

iBrugs News Articles
25 Latest Articles Current Articles | Archives | Search
19

About Brugmansia sanguinea

Delisa posted on April 19, 2010 16:09 Article Rating

Brugmansia sanguinea

 

Like arborea the B. sanguinea tolerates light frost.   This angel trumpet comes from the Andes Mountains of Colombia to northern Chile.  Brugmansia sanguinea has the strongest corolla tube of any other Brugmansia.  The colors range from yellows, red, and orange.  B. Sanguinea may be one color or blend from 2 to 3 colors.  This species is a cool weather lover and blooms only when temperatures reach 50 to 60F.  The leaves are soft and hairy and seed pods are egg-shaped as are the B. arborea.

 

 

Reference:

 

Preissel, Ulrike, & Preissel, Hans-Georg (2002). Brugmansia and Datura, Angel Trumpets and Thorn Apples. Buffalo: Firefly Books.

Actions: E-mail | Permalink | Comments (0) RSS comment feed

Comments

There are currently no comments, be the first to post one.

Post Comment

Only registered users may post comments.
Knowledge Center Archive

Latest Articles

Columbian Datura Virus by Fred
Creating a Lasagna Garden by Ruth Ann

Hate To Mow The lawn And Dig In Bad Soil?

If this describes you and you love growing Brugmansia, I have a solution for you called Lasagna Gardening. It certainly will reduce the effort you expend once you have it made and are using it.

Selecting a Breeding Program by RJ
Hybridizing tipsWinter time is a great time of the year when to get together a breeding program if you’re interested in taking the quantum leap to create something special and exciting.
 
To best decide if you’re ready for a hybridization program, here’s a few good pointers to consider:
Hybridizing Guidelines by ABADS

The number one problem in the Brugmansia community is the naming of seedlings before they have been properly evaluated. Please do not broadcast news of a new seedling to the public using a proper name and call it a working name. At the rate the Americans alone are hybridizing we face....  [more]