Seasonal Flower Production
Campus sites provide students not only with buildings and lecture halls, but also with the open green areas they include.
In the landscaping efforts made for this purpose, the role of nature, and therefore, plants is indisputable in giving an aesthetic finish to the existing green areas, and in providing a space for people to experience seasonal changes. Seasonal flowers in particular are among the first indicators of seasonal changes; such as tulips, hyacinths, etc. heralding the arrival of spring in March, or roses that bloom with the warming of the weather. For this reason, seasonal flowers have a special place in landscaping work.
We produce seasonal flowers with seeds and slip in our greenhouses. Our production activities are undertaken in two separate seasons including summer and winter.
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SEASONAL FLOWERS PRODUCED IN GREENHOUSES WITHIN THE SCOPE OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND PROTECTION STUDIES AT ATILIM UNIVERSITY |
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BOTANICAL NAME |
ENGLISH NAME | |
| 1 | Ageratum mexicanum |
Floss flower |
| 2 | Alhea Rosea |
Holy hock |
| 3 | Alyssum maritum |
Sweet alyssum |
| 4 | Antrrhinum majus |
Snapdragon |
| 5 | Begonya semperflorens |
Begonia |
| 6 | Celosia |
Cockscomb |
| 7 | Cerastium tomentosum |
Red pimpernel |
| 8 | Chrysanthemum maximum |
Shasta daisy |
| 9 | Dahlia variabilis |
Aster |
| 10 | Dianthus barbatus |
Sweet William |
| 11 | Gaillardia aristata |
Common galliard |
| 12 | Gazanya splendens |
Treasure flower |
| 13 | Hyasinthus orientalis |
Hyacinth |
| 14 | Iberis sempervirens |
Evergreen candytuft |
| 15 | Impatiens valleriana |
Busy lizzie |
| 16 | Myosotis sylvatica |
Forget-me-not |
| 17 | Pelargonium |
Geranium |
| 18 | Petunia hybrida |
Petunia |
| 19 | Portulaca grandiflora |
Moss-rose |
| 20 | Rutbechia hirta |
Rudbeckia |
| 21 | Salvia splendens |
Salvia |
| 22 | Tagetes patula |
Marigold |
| 23 | Tulipa |
Tulip |
| 24 | Verbena hybrida |
Garden verbena |
| 25 | Viola tricolor |
Heartsease |
| 26 | Zinnia elegance |
Zinnia |
