Will the mimosa blossom

Will mimosa blossom? For mimosa, I believe we are quite familiar with, thin leaves such as feathers in general, gently touched, that is, shy, quite lovable. Perhaps many friends have only seen the shy grass, but seldom see the beautiful flowers. Taking this as the topic, this paper briefly introduces the flower of mimosa.

Unlike animals, plants do not have a nervous system or muscles, and they do not perceive external stimuli, but mimosa is different from ordinary plants in that when touched by the outside world, its petioles droop and its leaflets close. This action is understood as "shy", so it is called mimosa. Shy prairie is produced in tropical South America, like warm and humid, loose requirements on the soil, like light, but can withstand semi-shade, so it can be used for indoor potted flowers. The mimosa leaflet is small, pinnately arranged, and touches the leaflet with the hand. After the lobule is stimulated, it will close. If the shock force is large, the stimulus can be transmitted to the whole leaf, then the total petiole will also droop, and even it can be transferred to the adjacent leaves to make its petiole droop.

The gentle and sweet flower shape creates a romantic atmosphere.

Mimosa usually blossoms in midsummer, flowering between July and October, and it takes about 5 days from bud to flowering. After flowering, it will bear pods in autumn, with seeds in it, and fall off at maturity.

Mimosa, which is weak in appearance, may not attract special attention if it is not for its "shy" characteristics. In fact, in addition to ornamental mimosa, its medicinal value is also noteworthy, it is said to be able to treat hundreds of symptoms.