Climbing seeds hour (Passion Flower)

Clock Flower. Scientific name: Passion Flower. Blue Passion Flower, Blue Crown Flower, Wild Apricot Flower, Common Passion Flower, Pain Flower. It is a semi-evergreen climbing deciduous plant, fast-growing, reaching a length of 10 meters or more. Its leaves are palm-shaped, and its flowers are strange as they resemble a clock with different colors. Its fruit is orange, oval-shaped, up to 6 cm long, and there are types of its fruit that are edible and others that are not edible because it has thin roots attached to supports on which a beautiful flower blooms with attractive wonderful colors. It was named the clock because it resembles a clock, with parts of the flower arranged like a clock and its hands. It is also called the flower of sorrows because it only lives for one day. It is one of the flowering plant species originating from South America, such as Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Brazil. It is used as a sedative, antispasmodic, and pain reliever. Propagation: It propagates through seeds, cuttings, layering, or grafting. Soil type: It grows well in sandy soil, clay soil, and chalky soil. Soil drainage: Well-drained and ventilated. Soil pH: Neutral, alkaline, or acidic. Light exposure: Planted in sunny areas or partial sunlight. Blooming time: Early summer, mid-summer, and late autumn. Suitable places for cultivation: Public gardens, containers, home gardens, windows, fences and walls, roadside edges. Pruning and trimming: It needs pruning to keep it within the available space. Removing spent flowers (stress removal) helps promote more flowering later. If there are many dead flowers, you can cut them with scissors or garden shears. Reduce the plants by a quarter to half to maintain a tidy habit, giving them a better chance to grow later in the season.