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Contributed by amazon 10.09 2007 on 18:38:59 Topic: Plants / Climber Plants Match on Title and Article's textThe Hardy Kiwi, are native to the mountains and hills of southwestern China where they grow wild in trees and on bushes. The Hardy Kiwi was introduced to the United Kingdom, Europe, United States, and New Zealand between 1900 to 1910 from China. Commercial plantings were made in New Zealand about 1930 and have become widespread over the last 20-30 years. ...
Contributed by amazon 31.05 2007 on 10:31:26 Topic: Plants / Climber Plants Match on TitleStriking, deciduous climber with pink and white splashed leaves, which give the appearance of having been dipped in paint, and fragrant, white early summer flowers. This unusual, overlapping foliage looks marvellous on a sunny, protected wall. Not apparent on younger plants, the variation is strongest on upper-most sections of the climber, with white leaf tips ageing to pink. ...
Contributed by havlis 05.03 2008 on 12:47:49 Topic: Plants / Climber Plants Match on TitleIssai is a self-fertile variety of the so-called mini-kiwi. This means that unlike the species it does not need a male and a female plant to produce fruit. Apart from tasty fruit it is a nice plant, too, with deep green leaves and scented flowers in June. ...
Contributed by havlis 08.03 2008 on 10:59:06 Topic: Plants / Climber Plants Match on TitleJenny is another self-fertile variety of kiwi. This means that it does not need a male and a female plant to produce fruit. Apart from tasty fruit it is a nice plant, too, with deep green leaves and scented flowers in June. ...
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