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desert rose
Scientific Name: Adenium
Family: Apocynaceae
Category: Dicot
Growth:
Duration:
Other Names:
Desert Rose: Unveiling the Mystery Behind the Name
The term "Desert Rose" is used in a variety of contexts, spanning geology, music, hospitality, and more. It's essential to understand the specific usage to avoid confusion.
Considerations for Pets
- Some resources mention that certain plants referred to as "Desert Rose" possess a sap that is considered poisonous. While this refers to the *Adenium obesum*, it's important to research any plant referred to as "Desert Rose" thoroughly if you have pets.
The Desert Rose Stone Formation
- Description: "Desert rose" is commonly used to describe rose-like formations of crystal clusters, typically composed of gypsum or baryte, that incorporate abundant sand grains.
- Composition: While gypsum is the most frequent host mineral (Gypsum Rose), desert rose formations can also occur with baryte (Baryte Rose), celestine, and other minerals.
Other Uses of "Desert Rose"
- Music: "Desert Rose" is a song by the British artist Sting, released in 1999 as part of his album "Brand New Day."
- Businesses: The name is used by various businesses, including restaurants, hotels, wineries, and boutiques.
- Organizations: It's also used by non-profit organizations, such as writers' groups and foundations providing support for victims of domestic violence.