Night of the night seeds, two-tone

The flower of the fourth hour or known as the night clock plant is a captivating and enchanting plant, and it is a perennial evergreen. Its flowers come in many bright colors, opening from afternoon until morning, filling the place with pleasant scents all night, attracting birds and butterflies. It also has the ability to withstand drought. Scientific name: Mirabilis Jalapa. Other names: Mirabilis Jalapa, Beauty of the Night, Wonder of Peru, Night Clock, Fourth Hour, named so because its flowers open from afternoon until dawn the next day. Family: Nyctaginaceae Native to: Tropical America. Flowers: The flower is characterized by its length, reaching up to 6.5 cm, with five trumpet-shaped petals, coming in a mix of white, yellow, red, and pink. Leaves: Ovate and pointed, about 9 cm long. Height: 80 - 110 cm. Cultivation of the Fourth Hour Flower - Night Clock and environmental conditions: It is grown in humid, dry, tropical, and subtropical climates, and can also be cultivated in moderate climates such as greenhouses. Soil and fertilizer: It needs well-draining, ventilated soil rich in complete nutrients for cultivation, considering the plant's need for multiple fertilization sessions. Irrigation method: Watered regularly, taking into account weather conditions, soil moisture, and the plant’s climate, as it can tolerate drought. Sun exposure: Needs full sun to partial shade. Propagation: The Fourth Hour Flower - Night Clock propagates by seeds and cuttings. Planting time: It is planted in May and during spring, or in moderate climates according to the suitable area. It can be planted at any time of the year outside these climates and conditions inside greenhouses. Blooming period: During summer and autumn. Benefits and uses of the Fourth Hour Flower - Night Clock: One of the most beautiful ornamental trees with fragrant scents. It is planted in gardens, parks, and rest areas as a hedge.