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- Q6862340 subject Q8461723.
- Q6862340 subject Q8461899.
- Q6862340 subject Q8632873.
- Q6862340 abstract "Mimosa strigillosa, also known as sunshine mimosa and powderpuff, is a perennial ground cover in the Mimosaceae family that is native to nearly all US states bordering the Gulf of Mexico and grows north into Georgia and Arkansas as well. The name powderpuff refers to the small spherical flowers that rise above the plant's creeping vines. Like related species in the Mimosa genus sunshine mimosa has sensitive leaves that can fold in a matter of seconds after being disturbed.Because of sunshine mimosa's mat forming nature, drought tolerance, and because like many legumes it is capable of nitrogen fixation and thus doesn't need fertilizer it has become recommended as a replacement for turf grasses for the purposes of xeriscaping and lowering environmental impact. The plant is also recommended as a turfgrass replacement because of its ability to withstand some foot traffic and mowing, It is capable of spreading rapidly and as few as four or five pots may cover 300 square feet in a single growing season. Some may find it problematic that the plant is a host for the larva of little sulphur (Eurema lisa) butterflies. Because of sunshine mimosa's general usefulness as a landscaping plant it was named one of the 2008 plants of the year by the Florida Nursery, Growers & Landscape Association.".
- Q6862340 binomialAuthority Q1346660.
- Q6862340 class Q165468.
- Q6862340 conservationStatus "G4".
- Q6862340 conservationStatusSystem "TNC".
- Q6862340 division Q25314.
- Q6862340 family Q504243.
- Q6862340 genus Q160110.
- Q6862340 kingdom Q756.
- Q6862340 order Q21878.
- Q6862340 order Q338878.
- Q6862340 thumbnail Crystal_River_mimosa02.jpg?width=300.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q12630.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q1346660.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q1428.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q145909.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q157957.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q160110.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q1612.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q165468.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q21878.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q25314.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q2694515.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q2706851.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q272467.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q338878.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q347356.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q504243.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q756.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q83323.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461723.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461899.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q8632873.
- Q6862340 wikiPageWikiLink Q889491.
- Q6862340 binomialAuthority Q1346660.
- Q6862340 binomialAuthority Q347356.
- Q6862340 familia Q504243.
- Q6862340 genus "Mimosa".
- Q6862340 ordo Q21878.
- Q6862340 regnum Q756.
- Q6862340 status "G4".
- Q6862340 statusSystem "TNC".
- Q6862340 subfamilia Q504243.
- Q6862340 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q6862340 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q6862340 unrankedOrdo Q338878.
- Q6862340 type Eukaryote.
- Q6862340 type Plant.
- Q6862340 type Species.
- Q6862340 type Thing.
- Q6862340 type Q19088.
- Q6862340 type Q756.
- Q6862340 comment "Mimosa strigillosa, also known as sunshine mimosa and powderpuff, is a perennial ground cover in the Mimosaceae family that is native to nearly all US states bordering the Gulf of Mexico and grows north into Georgia and Arkansas as well. The name powderpuff refers to the small spherical flowers that rise above the plant's creeping vines.".
- Q6862340 label "Mimosa strigillosa".
- Q6862340 depiction Crystal_River_mimosa02.jpg.