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/Plant/ General

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Thread replies: 333
Thread images: 137

File: yareta1.jpg (92KB, 964x791px) Image search: [Google]
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Welcome to the plant general, for all discussion of plants and horticulture.

How are your plants doing this summer?

Old thread:
>>2136487

The plant of the day is pic related, called "Yareta." The plant looks like a moss growing on a rock, however it is actually a relative of parsley and grows stand-alone like that out of the ground. To reduce heat loss, the plant grows extremely dense and has the same hardness of bark, allowing you to stand on them. They only grow about 1.5cm per year so a large plant like pic related is ~2,000 years old.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yareta
>>
>>2146134
I want to sit on that. Looks like it would feel soft on my bum
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>>2146150
It's not, unfortunately. I've read it's as hard as bark.

As I understand locals will take the plant and burn it as an alternate source of firewood. Since the plant grows so slowly, this is an unsustainable practice.
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my brugmansias are almost ready to start budding again.
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>>2146197
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>>2146134
I wonder if they've tried to propagate them through cuttings or tissue culture yet.
>>
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>>2146134
Oh cool, a new plant general.
Did one of I love plants! carnivorous plants eat her? Haven't seen her post in a while.
>I recently learned lillies are poisonous to cats
>>
>>2146201
>Her
Also I'm considering getting a daylily. They're pretty cute. I have to wait until next year to do my strawberries, though.
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>>2146207
strawberry level too high.
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>>2146134
/an/ I got this plant about two months ago, and it was doing fine. I've been watering it every time its soil is dry, keeping it in indirect sunlight. I do not see any pests, but it is dying. Can anyone identity it and/or help me figure out how to take care of it properly? I don't want to lose such a nice plant but I have no idea what I'm doing. I should have asked sooner. I hope it isn't too late.
>>
Just chopped up my 6-foot N. "Rebecca Soper" vine, I got back from the vets to find it had fallen over and partially knocked over my N. dubia vine. Little faggot's now in about 15 pieces in a bag, does anyone have any suggestions for the best substrate for rooting cuttings?
>>
>>2146407
Dry sphagnum
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>>2146200
i'm not sure. I seem to remember reading somewhere that the plant is nearly impossible to grow outside of its natural range.
>>
>>2146134

What's are some good fruit or vegetables to grow indoors?

I'm thinking of trying to grow a blueberry bush in a pot, will it work?
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>>2146446
it's possible if you're using the right type of soil depending on the species.

I have a bunch of
Vaccinium myrtillus, they tend to die if the soil is too fertile.
>>
>>2146389
Looks like a Kalanchoe. Check the roots, base of stem, see if it's squishy. Any bad smells coming from it?

I don't recall Kalanchoe dying if it goes to seed, but that could also be the case.

Might need more water-the leaves are wrinkled and soft, but not yellow as per overwatering. It could just be it's in active growth and needs more water. But check roots first. And maybe give it more light.
>>
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I need to do some weeding, and thinning on these marigolds
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One of my pots broke, do I have to completely change the soil when I repot my plant or am I fine using the soil from the broken pot?
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>>2146150
I thought the same thing
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>>2146407
Rooting in water works. With 15 cuttings you'll get at least a few no matter what you do
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>>2146617
It's better to use as much soil from the original pot as possible, otherwise the plant might go into shock.
>>
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Fuckin drosera capensis, this one is growing under the moss in one of my dionaea pots.
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The first one of my T. venosum has finally completed unfolding its leaf

damn late, but it is colder and wetter than usually
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Nepenthes flowers full of nectar. Sorry girl, I don't have any male for you.
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>>2146134
noice, I was busy this last week. Nice to see that other people care about the thread
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>>2146892
what the fuck
>>
Oh shit didn't see this thread, can anyone give me some help here - >>2147390
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>>2147395
I don't know about sweet potatoes themselves, but I've grown a lot of decorative sweet potato vines and the method of propagation I've always used is:
>cut a section of vine off
>stick it in water for a few days to let it grow roots
>plant in dirt

You can try this with your plant.
>>
>>2147410
I allways wondererd, do the decorative ones also grow tubers?

I know that there are a few different cultivars of the ones that are grown as food. But there are a lot more that are propergated as ornamental plants.
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>>2147596
>I allways wondererd, do the decorative ones also grow tubers?

Yes. Very small, but yes.

The chartreuse hybrids more so than the purple ones.
>>
Is there anything that roots deeper than grass I can plant in my back yard? My soil is sandy and the dogs churn it up so something hardy I dont have to mow would be good.
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>>2147602
Lysimachia nummularia?
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>>2147602
Thymus might work.
>>2147614
it wouldn't survive.
>>
Drosera zonaria waking up
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>>2147602

Chamonmile Roman?
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>>2146134
My kitchen gareden are doing well so are my spices and urns! But i fucking managed to kill my alovera plant... Who does that? I didn't even know such plant could die... I over watered it so it litterarly exploded with water everywhere.... I feel so stupid
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>>2147644
>But i fucking managed to kill my alovera plant

That's actually pretty impressive.
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>>2147410
oh that is how I started off my sweet potato.

This is about breeding it with another sweet potato, to potentially create a new species of sweet potato, that will hopefully taste very nice.
>>
>>2147314
Life finds a way.
Capensis find ways, streets, railroads, highways and alleys.
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A leaf fell off and I didn't throw it. Now there's a smaller version growing.

Could someone explain to me what's going on here?

I want to give it the best chance at survival
>>
>>2147739
Did you skip basic science at school m8? A lot of plants have meristematic cells at the base of leaves, and if the leaves get damaged and broken off they can asexually reproduce and grow into clones of the parent plant. It's commonly exploited in the form of leaf cuttings.
>>
>>2147768
so if I care for it properly I'll get a second one?
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>>2147773
You already have it
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>>2147773
yes
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>>2147641
high maintenance.

pretty much always ends up being cucked by dandelions.
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Pic related are small branches from an olive tree, dont know which species but the olives are black. Thing is I am moving and I obviously can't take the tree with me but I was wondering if it would be possible to cut small seedlings like pic related and transplant them into new soil to get a new but identical tree. I know you can cut branches from trees and make new trees from said branches but I am not sure if you can do it from something this small
>>
Guys, I have a large Nepenthes that has no flowers or pitchers and is all leaves. It's like 2ft long. Wtf do I do?
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>>2148191
Smaller is better as you have more new growth to encourage the plant to root
rooting gel is a good idea
Take multiple tip cuttings to ensure you get one that survives. If the stem is woody, try not to use it but if you have to scrape the sides until you see green & apply rooting gel
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>>2148200
Try posting a picture.
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>>2148200
Without knowing anything at all I'd assume your conditions are too dark or too dry, or a combination of the two.
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hey /plant/,

Is there a rule of thumb for watering indoor potted plants? (e.g., once a week, or a little bit everyday)

I'm new to indoor growing, and the soil always seems more wet than outdoor growing in the sun.
>>
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Send help

Tried identifying online; couldn't find anything that looked like this so far.
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>>2148241

Different plants have different needs.

If you want to be safe, put a bamboo shish kebab in the soil and pull that out. The surface can get dry, but don't let beneath the soil get dry.
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>>2148246

Nvm; aphids; i'm retarded. Was looking at only common spruce pests.
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>>2148248
I'm actually more scared of overwatering -- is there a guideline for determining that?
>>
Hey /plant/

I just got a fish tank from my friend and I don't know what fish to put in it, so I'm gonna put some plants in it instead.

I was thinking about making a sort of floating terrarium. What are some plants that can grow on the water or at least in thoroughly soaked soil?
>>
>>2148313
what?
you mean Swimming plants? Like Water lettuce?

Because I don't know what a floating terrarium should be
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>>2148204
Do you think rooting gel could be made at home?
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>>2148373
No, I'm talking about two different things.

Either plants that sit in the water by themselves, like water lettuce

or

What I would do is make a structure which floats in the middle of the tank which would be submerged a few inches. This would allow the plants to sit in soil but they would be soaked all the time.
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>>2148412
I think you'd have better luck asking in the aquarium thread, or at least taking the time to Google "common aquarium plants."
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Man, the bonus one is bigger than the dc xl
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>>2148412
Mentha aquatica is nice.

or Potamogeton.
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Does this look like too much humidity?
What else could cause this? It's all over my plant.
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>>2148200
post pic thx
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>>2148448
DC XL isnt looking too hot
>>2148472
fungi, fun guy
or bacteria
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>>2148486
How to fix?
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>>2148486
Well the younger leaves look better. Maybe it will grow fast this summer
>>
currently germinating some puya alpestris seeds, i have them at work in our growth chambers on some MS media

i honestly wasnt expecting them to germinate, they were a bit old and from Amazon, and i wasn't sure i'd stratified them long enough, but most of them are actually growing.
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>>2148508
Antibacterial spray or treatments. If that doesn't work, it's fungus and you should repot and treat with fungicide
>>2148525
Wishing you the best of luck with that thing. Now that it's potted, it does look better
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>>2146197
How easy is it to grow brugmansias? They look nice
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>>2148738
the trickiest part about growing them in storing them during the winter, other than that they're extremely easy to grow and propagate.
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>>2148525
>>2148725
is there any tips on starting out with venus fly traps? ive been wanting to for a while and ive bought one from like, home depot. but i killed it. what should i do?
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Went to a museum today that had a carnivorous plant bog. I thought of you fags and took a pic.
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>>2148742
Dank, thanks. Ive been interested in them ever since I saw a TAMU project where they were growing some at my local arboretum
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>>2148856
they only look nice when they're tall so don't cut them back too much.

if you want to propagate them don't trim them until the growing season starts, if you take cuttings before the winter they usually rot away.

I put mine in the shed whenever the night temperature starts getting above 5-7C, once it's 10C+ they go outside.

the flowers only smell at night and during the early morning.
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>>2148725
Thanks, anyway if you pay attention there is 4 plants in that pic, DC XL is the smaller one, I hope I can make it into an adult.
>>2148747
Well, let's go with the basics:
>Full sun plants. They need at least 4 hours of direct sunlight per day.
>Very sensitive to minerals in water: it never should be >80 ppm, use distilled water, osmotized, rain, etc.
>Back to the mineral sensitivity: use dry sphagnum, peat moss or live sphagnum as substrates, never fertilize. If you use peat moss add some aquarium sand to the mix.
>Respect their dormancy periods, they need 3 cold months per year.
>Flowering weakens them a lot, cut the flower stems when they start developing until you have some experience.
>They live in bogs, so they dehydrate fast. Keep the soil moist, have a traybof water under their pots to water them.
>They are sensitive to root overheating, clear colour pots work better. (Use plastic only, remember their sensitivity to minerals)

I think that's all, also don't be a retard and feed them sausages or something, they are insectivores and will do their thing, beware of birds, blackbirds destroy them.
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>>2148892
The four dionaea
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>>2148892
ive got a whole box of this http://www.flytrapcare.com/store/growing-media-and-pots/venus-fly-trap-soil that someone gifted me a few years back. ive followed those things so im wondering if i really fucked up that bad or if it was just a doomed plant to begin with?
>>
>>2148747
>home depot
it was probably half-dead before you even got it home
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>>2148983
I got one there last summer. Still alive and well, just now starting to flower.

ymmv
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>>2148983
>>2148986
see i was thinking both of these things honestly. i figured itd be a gamble but im not sure where else i could have picked one up locally. im thinking im just gonna buy one from that site so i know for sure if its me being absolutely too retarded to keep them or not.
>>
Anyone here have experience with Lily of the Nile?

Mine hasn't bloomed flowers in several years, but it is dividing into new plants. I'd also like to know proper overwintering techniques for Zone 7.
>>
>>2147644
For comparison to your magnificent failure, a roommate I had once picked an aloe pup and put it into a basket to dry in the kitchen in the dark hanging from the ceiling. We checked on it a month later and it was GROWING toward the light. You must have overwatered it or got it too cold or something. It's basically the only way to kill an aloe.
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>>2148965
How did it look when it died? Overwatering is a common issue with this plant.
>>
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Hi All,

Need help on this plant. I have no idea what this plant is called, it looked pretty with purple small flowers. I bought it off farmer market for $3 and really have no idea what to do with it.

It have been with me for a week now, i water ~300ml of water daily, putting it beside my window. It receive sun during morning and noon.

Lately for 2 days, the flower is getting smaller and i noticed there are brown leave on the bottom. What can i do to save the plant :(
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>>2149189

Picture 2/3
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>>2149189

Picture 3/3
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>>2149189
I have no idea what it is either, but you are overwatering the damn thing and it's already overgrown its pot capacity. Either plant it in your yard or get a bigger pot and repot it.
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>>2149225
the farmer says thats the maximum size and it will eventually grow into a ball of plant. So i guess the pot size is ok. So... i should stop water it for a few days? is it still savable?
>>
>>2149185
honestly i dont remember, it was a few years ago. i had some of the traps go black on one (i had 2 different ones i tried growing) if that helps at all
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>>2149488
Yep that sounds like rot. Best way to water them is to wait until the substrate is almost dry. Almost, this is important because they can turn into crunchy flytrap chips quite fast.
Or use dry sphagnum. It works great and prevents this.

BTW, Sarracenia psittacina pic, this year is growing strong.
>>
>>2149189
might be some variety of lobelia
I don't think you need to repot it but let it dry out a little between waterings, maybe add fertilizer once every 4-5 weeks
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>>2149494
like i said i have a box of this http://www.flytrapcare.com/store/growing-media-and-pots/venus-fly-trap-soil and this is what i was using for the last one. im not sure on how or when to repot either though
>>
>>2149494
>>2149503
also im thinking this time, assuming i can keep them alive, ill put some live sphagum moss on top of the soil for aesthetics maybe?
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>>2149503
Yes I know, that's peat moss with some sort of draining. The problem with peat moss is that it might retain a bit too much water and fungi and bacteria can appear. Moss is better because it is aseptic even when dry. Use moss 100% if you are going for it, my experience with moss on top has been pretty bad.
>>
>>2149514
ah i see. so should i not bother with the soil at all and just go with all sphagum moss?
>>
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>>2149519
Yes, that's what's working better for me:
Only live sphagnum moss (maybe an inch of quartz sand (the one for aquariums) on the bottom)
No drain holes.
Lots of them crammed togheter (they love this dunno why).
An Ikea decorative glass plate as a pot (this allows the live moss on the bottom to be alive, and also this fucking capensis: >>2146892) and it isn't destroyed by the sun like transparent plastic is.

The only downside of live moss is that it overgrowns low dionaeas but pulling them one centimeter out is really easy and in moss the plants don't even seem to notice it.
>>
I don't get the appeal of carnivorous plants.
>>
>>2149553
oh ok that makes sense i guess. ill try this next time, thanks. how much space do they even need?? how deep should it be?
>>
>>2149566
theyre cool. also look nice
>>
should i be worried about my dogs getting into any carnivorous plants? can they hurt my dogs or would it just be unfortunate for the plant?
>>
Guys, my Sarracenias are tipping over
well, some of the pitchers are

Is it because of the wind or is it because they are so damn ful of prey items?

I had the same "problem" last year, and I want to know what is the cause of this
Luckily, I can support them with sticks and zip ties. Looks terrible, but it works

how the fuck do they stay upright in nature?
>>
>>2149610
As you can see in the pic they don't need a lot of space for themselves, in fact they prefer to share their pot with other dionaea.

The "pot" I'm using there is 20cm deep but it's not full as you can see, so let's say 16-17. Too lazy to convert to imperial.
>>
>>2149622
What species are they? Purpurea hybrids tend to do this, tall species might bend with the wind.

>>2149618
It will be bad only for the plant. Except maybe in the case of Sarracenia Flava which is mildly poisonous.
>>
>>2149634
It happens to my oreophila and my flava
I guess it´s because of the wind then

The pitchers tip over completely and mostly spill a part of the prey and juices which they contain
Even some of the small pitchers do this, t´s really annoying, the orepophila was so nice looking this year, it produced over 20 pitchers, all really close together
Half of them are pretty big (about 60cm high)
After the slugs destroyed a few, the remaining ones are tipping over now
>>
>>2149004
Use mulch, bring the borderline zone 7 plants in at night if you can, keep plants away from sources of heat
>>
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>mfw my liatris are almost 5 feet tall.
>>
>>2149634
thanks man i dont think my dogs are big plant eaters but i wanted to be sure before i did anything
>>
>>2149630
thanks for all your help man. should i keep them outside or in a windowsill also? my last ones i had in the windowsill.
>>
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Can someone please identify this plant? For the longest time I thought it was basil but apparently it's not
>>
>>2149630
>>2149686
actually could i use a small 5gal fish tank or something that i dont use for fish anymore? its glass, so it should function the same. or would that be too deep?
>>
>>2149686
I keep mine outside, they are temperate weather plants after all and need a shitton of sunlight.
About the fishtank: I don't think it could be too deep if you can mantain it hydrated. But wouldn't the sun destroy the plastic parts after a while?
>>
>>2149693

looks a lot like basil, why do you think it isn't?
>>
>>2149721
AFAIK basil leaves are wider, plus this plant has something of an anise smell, basil smell is pretty recognizable
Maybe I'm just going insane
>>
>>2149693
looks like basil that's not very happy
>>
>>2149732

You might not be insane. There are just a variety of species of plants called basil. If the smell is anise, and it looks the way it looks, I think you could at least safely say it's in the Lamiaceae family.
>>
>>2149737
Yeah, it's cold this time a year. I have another pot with what I'm fairly sure is basil (looks more like >>2149732) but it's all burnt because of the cold.
>>2149738
Makes sense, thanks
>>
What is the best kind potting soil to use for indoor plants?

Specific brands, generic work, or some weird mixture?
>>
>>2149715
im not sure? i guess most of the plastic shit ive had outside does crack and stuff but a lot of that has been pool stuff so i chalked it up mostly to water ruining it
>>
These are my first flowers besides roses.. Can you Identify as many As you can for me plox?
>>
>>2150026

Marigolds
Verbena
Dianthus
Lobelia
Alyssum
Snapdragons
Petunias
>>
>>2150026
>>2150034

Oh shit, there's some dusty miller hiding in there too.
>>
>>2150035
Jeez thanks dude that was quick. This arrangement definitely won't last through the season, can it?
>>
>>2150043

No.
>>
Guys my stepdad wanted to grow watermelons and he wanted manure as fertilizer but since we couldn't find a farm nearby he insisted on using his pigeons poop as fertilizer. I am somewhat concerned as I read pigeons can carry a variety of disease. They are homegrown and rarely fly out of our yard
They also have feed mostly on the grass and wee and our yard plus seeds we buy for them. Would their poop pose a health risk for the watermelons if we ate them?
>>
>>2150080
I don't think so.
>>
I'm looking to grow some cooking herbs on my balcony. Is there a good soil medium I can use that isn't miracle gro?
>>
>>2150145
Wintered leaf litter dried/shredded mixed in with the soil that was beneath the leaves.
Look online for specific species and fertilizer preference. At least someone realizes miracle gro is nasty.
>>
>>2150145
Depends on the type of plant. Fox farm ocean forest is good but maybe too hot for your plants?
>>
Can someone of you please help me decide which Nepenthes to get next?

Thinking about aristolochioides, lowii 'Trusmadi' or lingulata
>>
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what is this ?
>>
>>2150190
looks like Laurus nobilis
>>
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>>2150164
They're all pretty solid choices desu, with relatively similar care. All will absolutely require a nightly temperature drop and constant high humidity, but none are horrendously fussy as far as highlanders go. N. lingulata is probably the fastest of the 3 in the rosette stage, aristo is quite fast when vining and lowii is just slow throughout (by far the largest though). Personally I'd get lingulata, but it's only because I have the other 2. Assuming you have good conditions and decent Nep experience, then any of the 3 should do ok m8.
>>
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I bought a Southwest giant and planted it near a typical.
Besides the thinner petioles I don't see any noticeable difference...
But well I like tall dionaea so OK?
>>
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Does anyone know why my cactus is getting these brown spots
>>
>try to keep venus flytrap inside, doesn't do well under artificial lighting
>move venus flytrap outside
>awesome, inside leaves turn pink
>starts catching flies on its own
>feel like all is right with the world
>tfw starts getting sunburn
>water evaporates way too quickly in the sun, have to water it multiple times a day

God fucking dammit, I can't win with this plant.
>>
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>>2150269
Where do you live? You could try using a ... shade net? How are they called in english? Pic related.
>>
>>2150277
shade cloth
>>
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what should I add to my pond area?

there's a Berberis behind those Aruncus, which I'm planning to grow out so it can support some bird nests in a year or two.
>>
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>>2150283
don't mind the ugly chopped off violas.
>>
>>2150283
some cushion spurge might look alright in there
>>
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>>2150286
I don't like plants that appear variegated like that.

they make gardens look chaotic.
>>
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>>2150290
they don't have to be variegated, but I get what you mean
could try some geums, might be able to fit in somewhere
>>
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>>2150296
they're not variegated, they just look like they are due to the 'flowers'

I've got some nice red geums that I might put there, I found them on the side of the road a while ago.

the problem is that geums flower for like 1 week and they're boring for the rest of the year.
>>
>>2150080
>Would their poop pose a health risk for the watermelons if we ate them?
Where I live is seasonal. If I'm going to add shit to dirt for edible plants I knife it in to the dirt in the fall, let it sit all winter, then in the spring I till it up and mix it again. Then plant.
In no way should you be putting any form of manure directly on any kind of edible plant.
>>
ornamental oregano?
It's similar to the spurge in so far as the foliage changes colour, so it might not be what to your taste but they look kind of cool and could fill up the open fronts.
maybe some creeping thyme, get a purple and green carpet going
>>
What is up /an/, I've never been on this board before.
I want to grow some plants, I was thinking of starting with something simple and easy care, and I also want to have it in my bedroom. I looked at different articles listing good starter bedroom plants and was decided on either snake plant, aloe vera, or spider plant.


However, when going to my local store, all the had was prepotted aloe vera that already looked somewhat wilted, and all 3 of the plants had brown spots.

Is it better to buy a prepotted plant, or to start fresh? Is it a bad idea to buy a plant that already has brown spots?
If it is best to just start from scratch, where can you even buy seeds from?
>>
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>>2150302
I already have multiple species of Origanum in my garden and there's some thymus serpyllum growing on that spot already, might move it in front of the Aruncus, it's only planted there because I don't really know what to do with it, it's grown from cuttings from my larger plant and I didn't think they'd do so well but they did.
>>
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my main thyme plant is like 20 inch wide.
>>
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>>2150314
I have multiple huge individual plants though.

there's a bunch of different species that have been seeding themselves all over my front yard as well.

I think I got enough thyme for now.
>>
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Origanum vulgare

don't mind the random tomato plants, I had so many of them I just planted them everywhere they could fit.
>>
>>2150309
oh yeah so there is, mine have been eratic dying in some spots and doing well in others even though the conditions are pretty similar

Hmm, maybe some scottish/irish moss then?
It's not showy by any means but it obviously stays low and would creep a bit
or maybe some miniature ferns, ghost/painted japanese

>>2150316
yeah fair enough, too much thyme on your hands
>>
some lady's mantle would probably stay low enough that it could get in front without blocking it out,
Armeria are kind of shit, but could get a few of them out front and they'd send up their puff balls, can see past their stalks even if they did start getting large
>>
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>>2150318
I have some of this shit that I forgot the name of, that'll probably work well enough as groundcover.

looking for a bunch of flowers that match well with the Aruncus.

sagina subulata is sensitive to extreme weather, and that's the only weather we've had lately.
>>
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>>2150321
I mean look at this shit, it's ridiculous.
>>
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>>2150320
Alchemilla erythropoda might be nice, I've got some A. mollis in my tortoise enclosure but it's an invasive shit plant.

Armerias are nice during the 2 weeks a year that they don't look like weeds.
>>
maybe some of these?
>>
ok ok, right
hmm, Eupatorium rugosum is a similar looking thing, I dislike it but some people enjoy it
ligularia dentata would probably look good flanking it,
maybe some japanese Anemone, more of a flower looking thing, might not bloom at the same time but could possibly pick up the slack at the end of the season
>>
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>>2150330
ligularias might be an idea, I have some L. stenocephala but that species looks alright as well.

you can see some Anemone hupehensis there
>>2150290

it's been spreading itself throughout my garden for years now so it'll end up there eventually.

Eupatorium rugosum looks like a weed.

maybe some creeping geraniums around the edge or so.

>had to kill my 7 feet tall foxglove today due to the rain.
>>
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>>2150340
>grow nasturtium they said.
>it's not invasive they said.
>>
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>>2150366
I just spend half an hour removing like 1000 of them in the rain.
>>
>>2150269
Are you trying to grow VFTs in a desert or something? It sounds like you're figuratively pissing into the wind with those outdoor conditions
>>
>>2150201
Thanks m8
I think I'll get N. lingulata next

Will post pics as soon as it arrives
>>
>>2150283
Lysimachia nummularia of course
>>
>>2150321
Platt's Black Brass Buttons

I bought some once but it didn't too well unfortunately.
>>
>Go to thrift shop every day as a goal point for walks to burn some fat off
>A week and a half ago find a 10 gallon tank, fully furnished and with a light fixture and 3 smaller containers
>They quote me $3 to get rid of it
>Go in today
>Freshly dropped off 20 gallon tank, fully furnished with all the hidey stuff including an exoterra hidey shell
>They quote me $10

I had just intended to experiment with growing some tropicals in these fucking things so I don''t have to worry about humidity and now it's turning into a collection. Tempted to get a reptile at this point.
>>
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>>2150323
I wish I could have that weather.

(96 F = 36 C)
>>
>>2150549
Ever made a Vivarium? I made one over the winter, though I have yet to get Poison Dart Frogs for it.
>>
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>>2150544
I found one growing in my Caltha palustris already, I'll just wait for it to spread.
>>2150548
it needs a lot of sun I think.
>>2150552
27C with thunderstorms is no joke.

I feel as if the netherlands is a few years away from having fucking tornados.
>>
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How hard is it to grow a weed plant with no prior gardening experience (Except weeding the garden with my dad 15 years ago lel)
>>
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>>2150575
weed is literally a weed.

it only becomes tricky if you're actually trying to grow a quality plant.
>>
>>2150581
but he meant marijuana
>>
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>>2150590
marijuana will literally grow between a crack in the pavement, it's almost as hardy as a dandelion.

but it'll be shit quality.
>>
>>2150575

depends on what you're trying to do with it. it's ditch weed in the US

tomato plants are pretty easy, but you you're intentions with the plant can make the project more complicated
>>
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>>2150601
how often do you find it in the city in the US?
>>
>>2150601
>>2150592
>>2150581
Well... my intentions are to grow that stuff and smoke it up when it's all crystally and nice

I did some research into growing, I know the general outline of a cannabis plant lifecycle

I also know that to grow indoor you need serious lighting setups and ventilation etc.

However with all that in mind, I also heard about guerilla growing where you just plant a seedling outdoors somewhere - but is this really viable in the UK?

Surely the plant would just die after a bit, like all of my plant growing ventures have done (fucking sunflowers)
>>
>>2150601
>tomatoes
>TOMATOES

TOMATOES HOLY SHIT.
>>
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>>2150606
they're found in the wild in the UK.
>>
>>2150611
But you live in the dam don't you? This is pretty much a worthless find for you I bet.
>>
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>>2150619
not even close, and I doubt you can actually find any growing there due to all the stoner tourists constantly walking about.

I usually find them in the shady alleyways of my village and the forests nearby because stoners dump their trash everywhere.

I don't actually smoke though, so I just trample them like the invasive weeds they are.
>>
>>2150389
Nope, MD. Usually pretty humid. It's just been weirdly dry lately.
>>
>>2150601
a-are these really tomatoes?
If so, how the fuck does this work?
>>
>>2150631
tomatoes are perennials, it's just that most people grow them as annuals.

they can live up to 20 years or something I heard
>>
>>2150632
holy shit, I didn´t even know that
I knew that it works with paprika plants, and most chilis.
But tomatoes? That´s new to me

You get smarter everyday, thanks m8
>>
>>2150641
I think that's just the exceptions though, I doubt your average plant will live much longer than like 6 years.
>>
>>2150645
even that would be awesome
Now I want to try and overwinter a Tomato
>>
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>>2150609
>>2150631

Yeah. They do several really interesting things with tomato plants. "The Land" at Epcot in Disney World Florida is pretty awesome, if you're ever there. I think I must have gone on the ride (boat through the greenhouses) like 10 times when I was there, and also went on the walking tour through the greenhouses (very worth it.)

Also, the botanical assortment and arrangements throughout the parks is very cool to see. I know as a kid I took no notice of any of it, but as an adult I found myself often standing there staring at the various plants like they were the best things there.

>>2150605

I've never seen it growing wild in any major city. I've often seen it growing wild in agricultural areas in the midwest. I'd be surprised if it lasted long growing open in the streets/sidewalks in any city.
>>
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>>2150647
I'm not sure how you actually overwinter them but I think you just pot them up and give them a sunny spot in the house.

there isn't a whole lot of information about it available.
>>
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>>2150648
Can someone please explain to me what is going on in this picture?
>>
>>2150670
Watermelons grown upside down it looks like.
>>
>>2150670

hydroponic long handled gourds growing hydroponically. all the foliage is up on the trellis
>>
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>>2150680

oops said hydroponic twice. have been out in the sun too long.
>>
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>>2150680

and the other pic i meant to post... maybe, fingers crossed
>>
>>2150267
huh... my first instinct is to blame insects. It looks like plant scar tissue, not infected tissue
>>2150265
>>2149553
>>2148892
Pretty dank af Dionaea
>>
>>2150641
Tomatoes are a tropical weed. Anywhere they touch dirt they'll grow roots. Anywhere that remains sufficiently moist will grow roots.

The biggest trick with going long term with tomatoes is that there are so many viruses that will rip through them and annihilate them.
>>
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>>2150767
Thanks!
Btw along with the Southwest giant I received a pinguicula grandiflora as a present but I think the trip hasn't been too kind with it
>>
>>2150648
>>2150681
>>2150684
Fuckin' glorious aesthetics, I saw something similar outdoors in Kyoto and I spent a good 15 minutes autistically hover-handing the juiciest and most attractive gourds
>>
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Someone experience with mushroom cultivation?
I've read some guides and I think I'm ready to grow some delicious caps for cooking.
If someone did it before which one did you cultivate?
>>
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>>2151446
No idea, but I think it was someone here that raised these
>>
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Another flytrap pic.
Ok no more I swear.
>>
>>2151751
I think they're cool
>>
>>2151751
That drowning capensis is in better shape than half the ones that get posted on r/savagegarden
>>
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>>2151751
nice
please post more!

I'll post pics of a few of my Dionaea later
>>
>>2151446
just fill a plastic bag with moist straw and "plant" a mycelium of you desired species in there. Poke few holes and let it sit in darkness for a few weeks.

The fruiting bodies should come up through the holes you poked.

That's how a friend of mine does it.
Doesn't wirk with every species I think
>>
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>>2146554
I weeded and thinned out these marigolds.
>>
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>>2151804
it doesn't work with mycorrhiza.

so that's most good looking fungi.
>>
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>>2151859
it works for Pleurotus ostreatus and P. eryngii apparently

forgot to say that it might be better to use wood shavings or sawdust instead of straw.

but as I said, I never tried it myself
I can only say what I was told by my friend.
>>
>>2151859
wait, so you want to grow mushrooms as ornamentals, not as food?
>>
>>2151802
That is one sexy stinkydick, the green-grey-pink stem is very cool. What is it, A. konjac?
>>
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>>2151903
Yes, It's a konjac
Can't wait until it unfolds it's foliage
It is allways awesome to see the complex structure of an A. konjac leave

pic not related, it's my tiny B52
>>
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Just took my pops to an orchids and exotics nursery as a late father's day gift, picked up this, plus a peperomia and something with purple fuzz that I'll have to snap a photo of later.

Prices weren't super but inside the greenhouses was spectacular. I'll bring a camera next time. The employee there sent us off with two sad looking "goldfish plants" for free so we could hopefully nurse them back to health. Nice folks.
>>
>>2152020
Cute jellyfish.
>>
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>>2151883
I don't grow fungi.

>planted some Echium vulgare today.
>>
Waiting for my shipment of orchid potting mix to arrive. Due in Sunday. It was either buy Miracle Gro's barkbarkbark&bark or special order some with charcoal and perlite already mixed in. Tossed in $2 more to get the good stuff. My ruddy little life support orchid deserves the best.
>>
Hello people I am wondering if there are any crops I could start growing now that would be able to produce something. I would like to grow something like squash or pumpkins but any other suggestions would be fine. First frost will usually be sometime in mid-late September so I am unsure if it would just be a waste of effort for me to begin now.
>>
>>2151770
r/savagegarden is a bunch of 12 year olds trying to keep their lowe's-bought drosera and dionaea alive m8
>>
>>2152425
A little ironic considering the book by the same name could answer a lot of the common care questions they have.
>>
My geranium is about to flower, I'll actually try to get a picture of it tomorrow. It looks kind of sad, to be honest.

>>2152560
>2016
>Reading books
lmao what are you, some sort of nerd?
>>
should i buy this
https://www.etsy.com/listing/231691146/fresh-live-sphagnum-moss-for-terrariums
>>
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>>2152563
Not me for sure.
>>
>>2152576
>https://www.etsy.com/listing/231691146/fresh-live-sphagnum-moss-for-terrariums
A gallon for 11€ is a good price
>>
>>2152425
every sub is just a bunch of beginners, no matter which one.
>>
>>2152672
>Visit it out of curiosity
>Top thread is a minibog guide with some sarracenia begging for sun
>Some fag bragging because his capensis alba got a light pink coloration
Why did I even bother
>>
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>>2152425
>tfw actually retarded enough to try and help out the kiddies with their beginner Nepenthes problems

The funny thing is that they're not even kids, just incredibly dumb normies with a complete inability to google shit. When there are still "help identify my ventrata" threads despite a big clear sticky at the top devoted to that issue, then it's not a great sign.
>>
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>>2152425
kek
I just found someone bragging about his D. filiformis (which he at first claimed was an capensis) with about 5 leafes

How the fuck do they do that?
my filiformis grows like a damn weed and is sending up at least 9 flower stalks right now
it has many bent down leafes because we had a heavy rainfall yesterday

pic is my D. filiformis
>>
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>>2152754
the thread I was talking about
>>
>>2152754
I bet you can't grow yours in a tea cup
>>
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>>2151951
Does b52 reproduce well? I want to try growing some, I don't have any giant dionaea right now (well, I have an extra small giant rosette and an even smaller DC XL so I'll have to wait some years for those)

The only cultivar I'm reproducing right now, red piranha (well I have a sawtooth too but that one is really common and reproduces a lot)
>>
>>2152756
Lord above give me the strength to not slap the shit out of that kid
>>
>>2152790
All dionaea will reward you with vegetative divisions given proper care and time
>>
>>2152739
dude what the hell happened to those Sarrs. Even the purps look sad
>>
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>>2152819
>This is the main picture of a guide thread
#TRIGGERED
>>
>>2152818
I know I know but there are clones that reproduce very fast like Sawtooth and slow ones like Cupped, I just wondered how fast are they.
>>
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>>2152790
It grows about as fast as a normal Dionaea, so not really that fast.

If you want a fast growing, big cultivar, get a Low Giant.

I got a small one only a few weeks ago (that's why it looks a bit shitty)
but it seems that it grows new leaves really quick. I'm hoping it gets "in shape" soon.

As I said, it was quickly adapting to it's new environement and started producing new leaves almost right away compared to the akai ryu and the b52.
A friend of mine said hers is about as fast growing as the red sawtooth. It even produces divisions as quick as the red sawtooth
>>
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I have a question
how do I save this Oncidium uniflorum?
Or is it already too late?

please don't hate on me, I didn't let this happen
>>
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>>2152868
Thnx dude
>>
>>2152663
thanks bud
>>
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>>2152885
the same as all epiphytic orchids.

you bash them into a water culture and brag about it on facebook.
>>2152739
I got banned from r/gardening and r/landscaping for telling people to stop giving shitty advise.
>>
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First flower is finally here
Feelsgoodman
>>
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my grandmothers Aechmea fasciata produced a flower even though I didn't force it.

there must be a fuck ton of ethylene in the air.
>>
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the alba varietion of my aconitum finally opened it's buds as well.
>>
>>2152963
these are beautiful, thanks for sharing
>>
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>>2152964
I have like 5 other varietions that have yet to produce buds/open them.

>Verbascum phlomoides
>>
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Verbena bonariensis.

these plants are so wobbly it's hard to take pictures of their flowers with even the weakest amount of airflow.
>>
>>2152968
dainty flowers are best flowers
surely you can stabilize them at the base while you're taking the pics, though?
>>
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>>2152969
I could if I had 3 hands.
>>
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>>2152970
awesome pics!
what camera and such do you use?
>>
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>>2152982
D3100 with a stock 55m lens.

I kind of want a macro lens but they seem like a rip off.
>>
>>2149566
Maybe if u could keep urs alive u would see their appeal :^)
Just kidding. They're cool and IMO look really pretty. Some nepenthes pitchers look better than most flowers t b h
>>
>>2149646
low light = flimsy pitchers
Is it super windy where you live? Sarr pitchers can stay up right in summer storms over on the east coast
>>
>>2152822
R I P planties
okaay but seriously how badly do you have to fuck up to where your plants look like THAT
>>
>>2153012
are you a catty faggot IRL too?
>>
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>>2153012
I've got two sarracenia tucked away in a corner of my garden without water and barely any sun for 2 years that look similar.
>>
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>>2153009
Mine have full sunlight from about 10 in the morning to 20:30 in the evening (if not more)
But their pitchers are full with prey, only the top 5cm of the pitchers are empty, that's why I thought that it might be because they are too heavy

but then again, I think they are also full of prey in the wild

>>2152822
damn, and I thought my Bog tubs look bad after getting attacked by slugs, birds and a nice storm with a short, but heavy rain that bent down pretty much every drosera in there but wasn't even able to raise the water level in the tubs
>>
HOW DO I STOP GYPSY MOTHS FROM RUINING EVERYTHING

FUCK I HATE THESE HAIRY MOTHERFUCKERS SO GODDAMN MUCH I WISH THEY WOULD ALL JUST DIE

FUCK
>>
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Check out my garden of bonsai-to-be
>>
>>2153167
Cute maple. We've got one of those growing free in my yard. Way better than some bonsai, imo. There's nothing comfier than Thanksgiving dinner with the family while watching the maple leaves fall outside your kitchen window.
>>
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>>2153168
Which one? The trident or the japanese maple? Believe me, I have plenty of free Japanese maples in the garden!
>>
>>2153170
The one in the middle.
>>
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>>2153171
Ah, the Japanese Maple. This one is actually a seeding from pic in
>>2153170
They're the best.
>>
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Anyone /carnivorous/ in here? Got this little beauty the other day. They're pretty easy to take care of. I want to get another plant or two for my windowsill, any recommendations for something low-effort and pretty? I was thinking a cactus, or some other desert flower. My window gets a lot of light.
>>
>>2153016
a what
>>
>>2153237
>VFT
>windowsill plant
You're doing it wrong friend. You're doing it very wrong
>>
>>2153249

he was directed here because of the healthy carnivorous plant grower population

i'm trying to think of a clever way to say "be nice" but uhhh... 4chan... here's a flower that turns translucent when it rains instead
>>
>>2153237
>any recommendations for something low-effort and pretty?

Euphorbia milii flower pretty much nonstop. It's not a cactus, but fits 'cactus & flower' better than a lot of cacti... as it's prickly, constantly flowery, and tolerates irregular watering. I keep mine under grow table lights. Not sure how they do in lower lighting. I have yet to see it have pest issues (it's fairly toxic.)

African violets are very good for low light flowers. Some people say they're difficult, but mine put up with a lot of crap and I'd say they're super easy. Also, easy to coax into flowering with a little proper fertilization.
>>
>>2153253
well i'll try to be of help then
>>2153237
Grow that thing in full sun, use distilled water to keep the plant constantly moist. VFTs require a dormancy but it seems to be triggered by a dip in the number of daylight hours. DO NOT let it freeze over. Also, using a garage for dormancy will kill the plant as it won't get any light.
>>
>>2153266
Also, any Dracaena sp. is a great houseplant. Anthuriums and peace lilies make great plant friends too
>>
>>2153266
>>2153249
I leave the window open during the daylight hours, it gets plenty of sun. And i've read up on proper watering techniques. Singe I got it about a week ago, a new trap has started to emerge and it's been growing much greener than when it was at the store. I like to think the plant progress is doing very well, given the size constraints
>>
>>2148270
just stick your finger in the dirt. when its dry it needs water
>>
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>>2150555
ya need to hit that with a weed eater.
>>
>>2153275
Well if you got the plant recently it is entirely possible that its dark green color is due to the shitty care it received at the store where you bought it.

Anyway I think everything you need to know is here: >>2148892
>>
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>>2153315
there's about 50 plant species growing in my wall and most of them are endangered.
>>
>>2153275
Don't grow it as a windowsill plant. VFTs have stored energy in their rhizome, which is why they can continue growing for a bit in poor conditions, but if you choose to disregard a veteran grower's advice, and your plant dies in about a month later, you'll have no one to blame but yourself
>>
Does anyone know the difference between N. lowii from Gunung Trus Madi and the one from Gunung Murud?

I know the one from Trus Madi is a smaller variety, but apparently the one from Murud is relatively small too.
At least compared to the one from G. Mulu
>>
>>2153275
You'll want to move the plant outside if for nothing else but the fact that its pretty hard to maintain dormancy on a windowsill, and all vfts require dormancy.
>>
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Friendly reminder zone 5 East, get your buckets out and go get some raspberries.
I started 3 days ago but the optimal days to harvest are probably today/tomorrow.
Good luck.
>>
>>2153511
There's surprisingly little variation as far as I'm aware. Mt. Trus Madi form is very marginally toothier and has slightly less peristome bars, likely N. macrophylla introgression. Not sure what distinguishes populations on the other mountains, I'm not sure it's all too important either.
>>
My roommate and I want to start a garden in our front yard. Doesn't matter really what we grow, we just want some greenery that will thrive in our climate. We live in zone 7b, and have no fucking idea what we're doing. Are there any good websites out there for people completely new to plants? A few quick google searches have turned up a whole lot of nothing for me.
>>
>>2153505
Grow 2x VFT on a window sill along with other carns. Both healthy, bright red in the traps and continual new growth. They will go in an unheated porch for dormancy. Depends where you live and what the climate is.
>>
>>2153665
I successfully made them go through dormancy in the fridge.
>>
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>>2153638
Thank you!
You are right, it's not really important
I just asked out of curiosity, because I'm interested in little things like that
>>
>>2150366
Lol, my mom planted nasturtiums in her garden about 15 years ago and to this day they still grow around the house
>>
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go outside they said...
>>
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>>2153769
I planted mine like 3-4 years ago, they die during the winter but the seeds survive.
>>
>>2154113
Those thorns are large and obvious. It's the tricky little ground-lying ones you gotta watch out for. I swear if there's a single sentient plant, it has to be that one. They just lie in wait to trip you. I tripped over one a couple of weeks back straight into a bigger vertical one and got my shoulder and arm scratched up. Sneaky fucks.
>>
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>>2154239
Gleditsia triacanthos is a terrible plant, if the thorns penetrate your skin it's almost a guaranteed infection.
>>
Just wondering
But is Aloe Vera a plant that can survive in cold temperatures?
I'm thinking specifically around 50F 10C
>>
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>>2154326
they're able to survive light frost, but it's usually the water/humidity that kills them during the winter.

it's planted in gardens zone 9 and up, but I've seen it survive the winter a few times here in zone 8.
>>
>>2154326
Mine has survived a week of ~ -1°C and light snow without problems
>>
>>2154337
>>2154343
I see. Thanks
>>
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pretty new to growing things, can anyone give me a quick rundown on succulent care?

just got this and I'd like to make sure I don't accidentally kill it all
>>
>>2154419
Lots of sun, well drained soil, minimal water (1 cup a month)
>>
>>2154425
thanks m80

hopefully they do nicely and I can share some more pictures
>>
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I "inherited" a N. x Miranda (?) quite a while ago
There seem to be three plants in one pot.

can I just repot them all to seperate pots without damaging it too much?

I have all my other Nepenthes in seperate pots, thus, I never had to "devide" any of them, so please excuse the strange question.
>>
>>2154487
Post pot.
>>
>>2154487
Post your aquarium in >>2152558 i want to see that shit. It looks so sexy from this picture.

Also i agree with >>2154490 show the whole plant in its pot.
>>
>>2154490
>>2154499
will post pics of pot tomorrow

>>2154499
thanks, will try post my tank there, but it usually looks absolutely shitty on photos
>>
Google tells me that pennyroyal is an effective flea repellant (and the archives tell me that it is also an effective baby repellant, which is beside the point).

Can anyone here testify for its effectiveness and ease of care?

Stray cats infest the neighborhood, bringing in fleas all the time and I'm honestly quite sick of them, but at the same time don't want to be the neighbor known as "kitty hitler."
>>
>>2154621
Do what Bugguy does and plant poisonous weeds in your lawn.
>>
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Here's all that's left of my rescue orchid after trimming off 90% of the root mass.
>>
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Sorry for the blurry photo in advance.
I recently bought this little rowleyanus and was really surprised when I got up close to find that the flowers are actually pretty scented.
I was just wondering how fast these tend to grow. I've got it in a small pot right now, but I know eventually I'll need something hanging, or a shelf to put it on.
>>
>>2154769
That is a weird ass plant. I have no idea.
Uproot it, tie it to a balloon and send it back to space where it belongs.
>>
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>>2154769
>rowleyanus
>string of pearls plant
Kek
>>
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>>2154774
I think they're really cool.
They achieved such perfect leaf roundness that to get enough light for photosynthesis they had to further evolve leaf windows to photosynthesise from inside.
>>
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Rate my moss
>>
>>2154794
Btw I don't know why the moss likes that pot besides the fact it's sheltered from extreme weather in there. I'd like to grow more moss though, it seems moss just grows where it likes and if I actually try to grow it, it will die or not do well. .
>>
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>>2154490
>>2154499
here is a pic of the whole thing
not much of the pot is visible, except from the underside
>>
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Dionaea anon here, today it's time for sarracenia.
Let's start with x fiona, pretty strong hybrid.
>>
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>>2154834
Hybrid C
Purpurea, rubra and... rosea? Maybe?
>>
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>>2154835
Psittacina kept as the semiaquatic bitch it is
>>
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>>2154838
Remember that flava I had to divide and repot because of fungi? Well, the divisions on right and lef are what it's left of it. The one in the center is a "flava" bought as a replacement in case none of the divisions survived (only 2 out of 7 are alive so...)
>>
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Hybrid I made with the fiona and the pollen of a flava atropurpurea a friend sent to me. Strong as the mother but grows less clumpy.
>>
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>>
>>2154834
>>2154835
>>2154838
>>2154840
Is there an /an/-approved Sarracenia care guide?

It seems half the posts here relate to carnivorous plants, I'm starting to want to get into them.
>>
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>>2154628
I haven't had any cats in my backyard ever since I put barbed wire on top of my fences and littered the tiny patch of soil next to my fence with shards of glass.
>>
>>2154850
The general basics:
>Full sun plants, they need at least 5 hours of direct sunlight. There's no limit for them, the more sunlight the better.
>They need a dormancy period, it usually goes from november to march, depending on where you live
>Very sensitive to minerals, they need distilled, osmotized, rain etc water (less than 100 ppm)
>Keep them always moist putting a tray with about an inch of water under their pots (they live in bogs and psittacina is practically an aquatic plant)
>Substrates: non-fertilized peat moss, live sphagnum or dry sphagnum. What has worked better for me is dry sphagnum. Use some draining material if you use peat moss.

I think that's all, as you can see they are very similar to dionaea in their care, they need more water and sunlight but that's it.
And if you want a great insect hunter, flava is the best. Rubra, leucophylla and alata are quite competent too. Purpurea and psittacina hybrids... nop.
>>
>>2154858
>>They need a dormancy period, it usually goes from november to march, depending on where you live
Which dormancy method do you use?

>>Very sensitive to minerals, they need distilled, osmotized, rain etc water (less than 100 ppm)
Does it not cost a lot of money, having lots of those types of plants?

Also, where did you buy your plants? Online is probably the only option where I live.
>>
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>>2154863
For dormancy I just let them do their thing in winter, it's triggered naturally by decreasing sunlight hours and temperatures

About the water: I use a domestic water osmotizer, it's not very expensive and in the end it saves you a lot of money, even if I didn't have the plants, just in bottled water.

I buy them online, from stores and other hobbyists. Nurseries may have some good starting plants though (common dionaea, hybrid nepenthes, hybrid sarracenia, fucking drosera capensis)...

Nepenthes pic
>>
>>2154867
How do you keep the roots from freezing?
>>
>>2154870
In winter you mean? Just don't water them that much, they are not tropical plats (sarracenia I mean) they are made to go through winter.

Where do you live?
>>
>>2154872
Oklahoma; Zone 7
>>
>>2154873
You have harsher winters than me (Majorca) but to be honest I think sarracenia would prefer that. Sometimes I have problems with fungi in winter.
>>
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My potted plants used to have clear soil until at one point moss started growing, somehow multiple moss species got in and it looks really neat.
Then at one point tiny snails (something like 1 mm max) appeared in all the pots with moss. They seem to be feeding on the moss because they are absent from pots with no moss and the plants don't show signs of being eaten.
The mini-ecosystem is pretty cool.

Also this fucking potato I found.
>>
>>2154873
I live in Austria
My Sarracenias are planted outside in relatively big tubs in full sun.

Winter is no problem for them here, so you should be absolutely fine too

>>2154867
Nice Nepenthes, is the one with the dark pitchers a ramispina? or a hybrid (ramispina x ventricosa?)
>>
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>>2154903
nice
the snails most likely feed off he algea, that grows in the moss or on tiny, decaying plant matter

also, nice Potato
>>
>>2154911
Thanks! the one with dark pitchers is a Rebecca soper, so Nepenthes gracillima x ventricosa
>>
>>2154935
N. gracillima and ramispina were considered to be the same thing at the time "Rebecca Soper" was created, the female parent was reclassified as N. ramispina desu
>>
>>2154965
Well, I learned something today.
>>
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Guys pic related is my watermelon plant. I planted about 1 month ago and it barely has grown, it shed its baby leafs and has adult leafs but now its just about 2" x 2". Really tiny, in comparison I planted some other ones and they are 5-6' in length. I thought the soils was to bad so I moved it to pot right now with my hibiscus. I also added some peat moss to help the roots. What can I do make sure it grows?
>>
>>2155053
>>>/out/800718
The /an/ thread is for carnivorous plants and houseplants. The /out/ thread is for crops. You'll probably get a better response there.
>>
>>2154832
I would want to say that it would be fine. It's growing fine and Neps don't usually have large root balls, although I'm not quite sure how large Miranda's roots can get
>>
>>2146134
NEW BREAD: >>2155459
>>
>>2155460
How do i get a trip code like yours?
Thread posts: 333
Thread images: 137


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