/Plant/

F
Also what's a good, fast growing nepenthes species that isn't ventricosa or alata.

>>2189782
Sanguinea

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>>2189782
N. ventricosa and alata are fantastic species, there's just surprisingly few people who actually grow pure ones (and alata is almost non-existent in cultivation). Anyway there are fuckloads of beginner-friendly, easy and fast species, including: maxima, boschiana, sanguinea, spathulata, burkei, petiolata, copelandii, many more. Of course hybrids will be even faster and easier, and most of the species above can be readily found in cheap BE hybrids.

If I lived in the Carolinas, would it be legal to take my excess of typical dionaea and release them into their natural habitat?

>>2190348
yes
Because every population has slightly different genetics

>>2190348
Double check with authorities first.

>>2190392
Well I won't do it mainly because I live on the other side of the pond (well, two ponds if you count the mediterranean sea) but I think it'd be better than selling them to newies for 1€ each or giving them away to friends, it's a shame they are endangered.

>>2190411
Well they're just technically vulnerable but I highly would not recommend you give them away. They will die if you're friends don't give a flying fuck about them.

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>>2189780
>tfw want a Tequila Agave but no room

I only take compact varieties for now.. wish I had a parryi or artichoke with a more blue color.. I wish I had pic related, too..

>>2189780
are the tequila agave frost hardy?

>>2190348
I doubt that it'd be ethical. Who knows what kind of exotic diseases are in your plant material?
>>2190555
Have you thought about growing them from seed? If you live in north america it's pretty cheap to get started since the best succulent seed sellers are in the US.

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Could a friendly anon inform me as to whether I have correctly identified Acacia parramattensis? I do believe that I have.

Oh boy, only a few more months before Acacia seeds are developed and will be mine for the picking.

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today I found a few D. rotundifolia

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Requesting IDing on this thing, please

How effective are those small DIY 'greenhouses' which are basically a metal frame draped with plastic?
Would I be able to get temps of ~20c in full sun with a outside temp of 15c-18c?

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I'll have to sell a lot of flytraps next year...

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Because the sun is finally (for one day only) shining in the UK. - My garden.

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I won this in a raffle against old people - must plant it.

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waiting for the sun to ripen these.

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Hi /plant/, a bit of an academic question for ya'll. Who or what would you talk to if you had a case for a species to be deemed invasive even though it officially isn't?

Context is Utricularia inflata, or swollen bladderwort. Its a carnivorous Aquarian flower stemming from the US southeastern coastal region that uses vacuum traps to suck up animal life around it. In and of its self a cool plant with a pretty, floating flower.

Problem is its listed as being native to Tennessee, when in fact it only lives in a single man made pond in a single county and I'm collecting evidence that suggests a 1989 global survey of the genus which was heavily relied upon to draw up its native boundaries in the US was in error.

I'm not a botanist so I'm not sure what organizations or people I should present my findings to once I've finished digging. Any suggestions?

>>2191812
No idea who the authorities on Utrics are, but it might be worth contacting the ICPS about it? I'm sure one of the old farts there would know more about the matter.

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What the fug this cactus is making a gigantic flower for no reason. It came from a piece of another cactus growing in a friend's yard when I visited them in Florida. I just broke a little nubbin off and planted it, probably about five years ago.

>>2191936
looks like dragonfruit

it gets grafted together with other shit all the time at lowes

>>2191932
>ICPS
Thank you very much.

>>2191128
Bump

>>2191936
Those cacti are a pain in the ass to accurately ID. My first instinct is cereus peruvianus but that species isn't actually recognised and is used to refer to a few different species.

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What the fuck is this?

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It's that time of the year when flytraps start losing all of their big traps and grow smaller ones.
Anyway it's been a good growing season for them.

>>2192424
It smelled like lavender, I noticed it because bumblebees were on it.

>>2191962
Don't think so, dragon fruit is usually long and spindly, this was planted in the ground and was a decent sized column.

>>2192302
That looks like it could be it? I'll take a picture when the flower opens. hopefully I'll get some seeds, how would I germinate them?

>>2192431

Cactus seeds aren't too hard to get going. Soak the seeds overnight. Use a mostly sand with a little peat starting soil. Place the seeds on top of the surface of the soil, do not press them in. Cover the seeds with a thin layer of sand. Keep the surface of the soil damp, but not soaked. It's better to use a spray bottle to keep them wet. Put a layer of plastic wrap over the pot, or seal the whole thing in a ziplock back. Then just keep them warm and in the sun.

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Still looking for plant gore images?

>>2192431
Unless you live in south america or where these plants are grown commonly, you won't likely get any fruit since they are usually self incompatible.

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>>2192431
>dragon fruit is usually long and spindly
Dragonfruit gets beasty. If it gets light it grows like this. If it doesn't it looks like >>2192542

>>2190705
no

>>2192728

Ohhh, hey, I got one of these, or rather several, since it throws the "leaves" occasionally, so I have made several babies.

Super super easy to care for, just give it water, it thrives in light but can also grow in north-facing room outside of sun, because it's just badass like that.

>>2191496
what are those?
i like them

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Pls identify plant

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when can I plant my Pak Choi seedlings into the vegetable bed?

this is what they look like now

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Feedback on my pitcher plant please.

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>>2193444
Another picture

>>2193446
seems ok
but substrate looks a bit dry

>>2193444
It will recover, patience my friend

>>2193446
You should post that flytrap on r/SavageGarden.

>>2193456
You are correct. It was on the dry side when I took this picture. I didn't water it yesterday because we had a thunderstorm. I don't think it rained too heavily though. I watered it after taking these two pictures. I'm scared to over water it, honestly.

>>2193462
>TFW thunderclouds moving in all yesterday
>Looks like it's going to be a bigun, maybe I won't have to water my plants today
>All we get is a light drizzle

>>2193461
I don't use reddit :( I apologize. Speaking of the vft in that picture, why only are two of those traps leaning? It's been that way since I got it. All the others are strong and hold their own weight.

>>2193464
>tfw this is exactly my mindset

>>2193459
It's just a baby <3

>>2192424
Russian Sage

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I think the capensis is dying

>>2194044
post it on /r/SavageGarden
>what is wrong with me capensis? is it dying?

>>2194052
Meh, I feel a bit lazy. Also I guess the Flytraps and the moss are suffocating it.
Create the thread yourself for shits and giggles if you want.

>>2191128
Pls

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I planted this today, I need some recommendations for the empty corner. Preferably something that'll stay pretty low.

Also I have two orchids that lost their blooms and are currently growing new spikes almost straight away. I'm happy!

>>2192795
Hydrangeas.

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Sharing my new Gasteria collection.

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>>2194510

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Thought I had a hummingbird fucking around in my garden.

>>2194518
damn those hostas

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>>2194518
Turns out it was some weird ass moth.

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>>2194520
They grow up so fast

>>2194529
I know man, I love the way mine die back every winter and perk up suddenly in spring.
It's so satisfying to watch.

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>>2194511

>>2194427

Aloe variegata. They have the prettiest leaves and they grow really slow.

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N. talangensis x veitchii flower spike preparing to open, for anyone interested. 90% sure it'll be a sausage fest, it's a shame as I was hoping to use all my frozen R Soper pollen (would've been one fuck ugly hybrid I suppose).

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What's wrong with my sarracenia?

>>2195505
Flavas eat a lot and the leaves die before other sarracenia's do. But they also grow new leaves faster than them.

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Was in Oregon last week; I got a chance to go the the Darlingtonia Preserve in Florence to see the D. Californica there

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Bump with Sarracenia Psittacina

>>2191460
I just bought my first one at walmart because they had just come in and look amazing. I did google care for them but mine is not looking so hot so I put it outside. What is the deal with lighting? Can they handle direct sun? What lights are you using indoors? I'll try to post pic.

>>2191502
if I wait for the sun to ripen mine something unknown eats enough of it just to scare me from eating it. I have so much netting and its still happening.

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>>2195761
>Can they handle direct sun?
Nigga they need it
Gonna have lunch now, I'll write the same caresheet I always post in these threads later

>>2195761
Well, I'll give you a brief caresheet
>They are full sun plants, they need at least 4 hours of sunlight per day.
>They live in marshes, bogs, and swampy areas in general, so they dehydrate fast. The best way to water them is to keep them with a small dish of water under their pot, and refill it when the substrate is -almost- dry (never let them dry completely).
>They go through a dormancy period in winter never deprive them from it.
>They need low mineral content water (distilled, demineralized, osmotized, rain, etc) it has to be <80 ppm
>The ideal soil has to be something acidic and well drained. Non fertilized peat moss with quartz sand or perlite, live or dry sphagnum moss are the best ones for these plants.
>Never fertilize. That'd kill them.
> in spring they'll start growing flower stems, they weaken them a lot, cut them up, because you don't want to be growing them from seed until you have some experience. If well cared for, they'll clone themselves anyway.

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Hi /an/ons. I'm hoping for some plant ideas for my situation-

My neighbors have a couple little annoying kids at the age where they might think shooting my dog with a BB gun would be funny. Also, one of my big bushes blocking the view between our yards mysteriously died (I think herbicide). There's a 4ft chain link fence between our yards.

What super thorny plants can I plant along that fence? Naturally dense plants under partial sunlight would be a huge bonus as well, and might even be better than something thorny. Any mix of plants could be cool too. Zero upkeep would be ideal, but if it needs a little help now and then that's fine.

I'm in USDA zone 7a-b. Southeast US, Georgia.
http://www.plantmaps.com/interactive-georgia-usda-plant-zone-hardiness-map.php.

And yeah, I'll be trying to find some on my own, just asking for plant ideas if there are any cool plant ideas for this. Thanks.

>>2195803
Do these kids even have BB guns, or are you just worried that they might get some and then decide it's a good idea to shoot a strangers dog?

>>2195803
fuck rose hedge, wild rose, etc. plant it if you want thorny and FUCK YOU
http://davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/710/

>>2194521
Hummingbird moths are great.

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>>2195816
>even have BB guns, or are you just worried that they might get some

Just worried... the little kid did not seem very well behaved. I know I shot insects with BB guns as a kid myself and my uncle's dog has a couple BB's in him (he's a rescue.) The main concern though is just with putting up a new plant barrier since the current bush seems to have been killed off.

>>2195834
Thanks.

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Can somebody identify this plant?

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>>2195914
Another pic

>>2189780
You cannot understand how much I hate that song. I've heard it a million time in musack and other obnoxious forms.

>>2195884
That's a really odd thing to be worried about desu. Lots of parents won't even let their kids have bb guns anymore, and if they had them you should just talk to the parents.

My personal favorite is osage orange.
Here's some other ideas: http://www.motherearthnews.com/homesteading-and-livestock/sustainable-farming/living-fences-zmaz10onzraw.aspx?PageId=1

>>2195914
>>2195917
I second this request.

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>>2195947
>That's a really odd thing to be worried about desu.

I'm seeing doctors for it.

>osage orange.

Thanks very much.

>>2195917

The flowers make me think Begonia but I've never seen them get woody like that. I don't even think there are any that grow that way, but fuck if I know. I don't know my trees well..

Take closer pics of flowers.

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Got some plants i don't know what they are. In Rocky Mountain national park near Estes park in CO. Also I think we found some angelica, but isn't it only native to the Nordic countries and some northern parts of Europe?

>>2196213
Here's what I think was the angelica/wild celery

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>>2196216

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>>2196213
Sorry, phone is flipping all the pics. These were so tiny, I can't believe I spotted them.

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>>2196213
This isn't the best example of this particular plant, but it was the closest one. I saw some others with larger clusters of redder, riper berries

>>2196220

There are American Angelica species.

>>2195803
other people have gone through it but roses. Always roses. They're thorny but if anyone questions it they're also very pretty and fragrant when in bloom. Also no one will ever question it because everyone loves roses.

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I just ordered seed mixtures for re-establishing a meadow of flowers in a dry-ish sunny place. I'm a bit nervous because I'm doing that on land that belongs to the municipality but has been pretty much abandoned and left to grow nothing but tall grass and brambles.

>>2196607
seed bombing is never a bad thing. If they dont take care of it, or mow it or anything, why the hell not?
As far as being careful goes, just make sure you havent ordered anything that's a common allergen

>>2196625
>a common allergen
or invasive

>>2196636
that too, yeah.
forgot about that.
You can usually order reasonably local, native flowers though.

guys
I have made a mistake in going online and looking at an orchid retailer.
I'm now debating between Miltonia Sunset, Oncidiopsis Nelly Isler, Gongora Galeata, Coelia Bella, Coeloygne Velutina and Camaridium Meleagris.
Help.
I'm northern UK based but have greenhouse and my house is usually warm.

>>2196636
>>2196637

I ordered the seed mixtures from a company that specialises in native plants and archaeophytes and I'm already in the habit of searching and removing invasives from the place before they go out of control so few worries there. I did, however, also use the opportunity to order a couple of baggies of Artemisia campestris, which is known to be allergenic, but that's going into my own garden to join my other Artemisias.

>>2196548
Sick. I'm only just getting into plants, so being able to identify that particular one made me really pleased with myself.

I think the fourth pic I posted is elderberries and the first one I posted I'm 100% sure is "clasping leaved twisted stalk". the only thing I'm not sure about is >>2196222

>>2196220
poison hemlock

not sure on the other stuff though

>>2196700
well crap. I didn't get a pic of its leaves but you're probably more right than me. damn, that's a dangerous thing to screw up.

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Worried about my cacti, squishy, my mix is a bag of perlite and a bag of potting soil, same size.

I'm also bringing them to a nursery. How can you tell if a cactus is too cold?

>>2196712
>Echinocereus Vernickii

Cactus anon here, I never saw the flower actually open up, it must have done it at night. There's some kind of fruit possibly growing on it now though.

>>2194521
Looks like a perfectly normal hummingbird to me

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>>2195803
Opuntia. It's impossible to kill and you don't want to ever touch it, hundreds of thousands of near invisible glochid spines. Also the fruits are pretty good if you have some tongs to harvest and peel them with.

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Not exactly a plant, but anyone recognize this mushroom,?

Found in Alabama on my lawn after several days of consistent rainfall

>>2196810
do not pop it

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Hey /plant/ I don't know if you remember my experiment feeding Dionaea, basically I took three clones of the same plant (sawtooth) and feed them in different amounts.
The reasons I chose this clone are:
- I am 100% sure that the three plants are genetically identical
- This plant reproduces a lot, if one of them died I couldn't care less
- It's easy to trick toothless clones with inanimate food

First: the well feed one. Every time a trap ia fully developed I feed it, it has grown a lot and became a semiadult.

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>>2196833
Second, a plant I've been feeding from time to time, it has grown but in a normal dionaea pace.

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>>2196834
And finally a plant I've been ignoring. Admittedly it was smaller than the other two when I started with this but not only hasn't grown, it has actually become smaller.

Conclusion: flytraps benefit a lot from getting prey, not only do they develop faster, but they are also healthier if they eat.

Conclusion 2: Clones that are unable to get prey (wacky traps, error, rose, biohazard, etc..) will be small and unhealthy all of their existence.

>>2196810
>nice outfit, grandad
Looks like an immature puffball.

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Also DC XL biggest clone in existence. I hope it becomes an adult in 2 years

>>2196700
>Tsuga (/ˈsuːɡə/,[3] from Japanese: 栂 (ツガ), the name of Tsuga sieboldii) is a genus of conifers in the pine family Pinaceae. The common name hemlock is derived from a perceived similarity in the smell of its crushed foliage to that of the unrelated plant poison hemlock. Unlike the latter, Tsuga species are not poisonous.
>we named a coniferous tree the same thing as a notoriously poisonous herb because they smell alike

Anglos what the fuck.

>>2194510
>>2194511
>>2194536

I collect Gasteria's too. Nice collection

>>2195505
Is your plant new? Or have you had it for a while
>>2195586
lucky fuck
>>2195803
Roses and brambles
Or try growing nightshade and hope the little shits eat it. Also if your neighbors spray your plants with herbicides, just complain about it. If it's on your side of the fence they shouldn't be fucking with it
>>2196842
How do you feed 'trichterfalle' or 'cupped traps' though? Can those traps even close?

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Dank purp grew 4 new growing points... Surprised it recovered and adapted so quickly to growing out in this brutal summer weather. Can anyone tell me what to look for when purps go dormant? Mine is producing smaller pitchers now, and the old ones are getting woodier in texture, but since I've never grown sarrs, I don't know if producing offshoots this late in the season is normal

On another note, my amp x vents and truncata suddenly threw fits and dropped their pitchers... Must be the constant AC that's pissing them off. Robbie seems unhazed though. Anyone else have their neps drop pitchers when AC kick into high gear? I don't recall this ever happening to me

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>>2197087
Purps are beasts, I forgot about mine and fried it in a half-made terrarium without water for a week, killed about 95% of it, and a month on it's like nothing happened.

And that doesn't sound great regarding your neps, for truncata to go apeshit your humidity must have really hit rock bottom. We don't need AC in the UK so I can't really advise anything, just see if there's a safer place to grow them away from it.
Pic related, recent shot of my rob preparing to pitcher.

>>2197104
Yeah Purps are fucking magic. I got mine and I didn't give it time to adjust or anything. I just ripped it out of the box, dropped it into its pot, and into the sun it went. We had a week and a half of straight 40-45C, with like 0% RH and the fucking little shit wasn't even fazed. But I still don't know if it's going dormant or not

Here in California, it's been brutal lately. I moved my truncata out of my room to make room for new baby neps and growing rob, but since there isn't a humidifier downstairs where truncata now sits, it gets about 20-30% relative humidity, or so. I dunno, I just read somewhere that AC can dramatically lower the humidity in a room.

>>2197109
Shit mate, 20-30% is dire desu. You should ideally be aiming for at least 70% for most neps, but I guess that's fairly impossible indoors with AC.

>>2197175
20-30 Is indeed shit. >>2197109 You need to mist your truncata or something man otherwise you'll never get any really nice pitchers

If I wanted to start growing the native pitcher plants, would I need to start growing the moss first? They seem extremely hard to take care of.

I'd want some plants that were cloned or grown from seed, none that were collected from the wild. Is there a way to check that sort of thing or is it just more knowing who you're buying from?

I'm in Louisiana.

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Got to see a corpse flower. Blooming soon but dont know if ill get to see or smell it.

>>2197373
Dude that's cool.
Most impressive shit I've seen on 4chins in a week.

>>2197373
Where is it?
Like the country/state/province or whatever

>>2197308
lol hard to take care of? Get a sarracenia purpurea, some dried long fiber moss, some peat moss, perlite and just throw all of those things in whatever proportion you'd like into a pot, water and sit back and watch your purp become dank.
Also wild seed collecting is OK from what I understand, and I don't know why you wouldn't, there's more diversity. If I were in LA, I'd do it, since most large online retailers have the same like 2 clones being marketed over and over again

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>>2197373
Oh shit an arum, awesome! I'd definitely try to go back and smell it. I had some of my own bloom a few years ago, it was really cool but the stink was pretty underwhelming.

>>2197065
I think all of the clones with cupped traps are functional, su you just place a live insect in it, holding it down with tweezers until the trap has closed enough. Yo can force the trap to close if you do it gently, "massaging" it. That's how I feed turtle food to mine. Toothless clones are very easy to trick this way because they close really fast.

I made a video for this but it's in spanish...

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>>2197087
Dormant purps look non dormant but then they start drying their pitchers really slow.
Here's mine btw. I'm gonna divide it next year.

>>2197439
nice shot of the fly on the T. venosum
one of mine is allready dying back.
but they all had at least 2 leaves each this year, one even tried to grow a fourth one

my A. konjac produced a strange little bud on top of the earth last week.
I swear, if this fucker grows "baby corms" instead of getting bigger, I will really be pissed off

>>2197580
>Amorpho divides itself more instead of getting bigger
Is that a thing? Mine has gone crazy and churned out about 100 corms and bulbils in the space of 2 years (although the original has increased in size each growing season)

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Friend bought a pitcher plant because another friend bought one, she didn't know how to take care of it. Took it off her hands, is there still a chance it can live? It has one pitcher left and I'm pretty sure it's not supposed to be that dark. The tips of the leaves look like they can grow new ones, but considering the state of the plant I'm not entirely sure it can.

Be straight with me, is this guy fucked?

>>2197605
Nah, it will recover in a few months, cut the dry parts if they bother you and follow the caresheets. That is a Nepenthes x Ventrata, pretty resilient hybrid.

>>2197605
>>2197612
This. Remove the crinkly brown dead bits of you want, take time to look at the anatomy of the plant, how it grows etc (for example it recently had the top cut off), Google other ventrata and you'll see yours isn't doing terribly. It evidently just needs time to settle in, good humidity and lighting will get it pitchering in no time.

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After 7 years of waiting, this finally happened

>>2197605
Lol it's fine. Nepenthes x ventrata is bulletproof

>>2197631
Cacti flowers are top tier t b h f a m

>>2197631
10/10 bretty good desu

>>2197605
BTW which substrate does it have? The way the leaves are dying makes me think she used universal substrate and it has an excess of nutrients.

>>2197605
Is it just me or does that soil look like well.. garden soil
I don't recall peat moss being so light

What plant is this? PLZ halp, sorry couldn't post it here, so here's the link.
Thanks in advance!

http://m.9gag.com/gag/avne2RW

>>2197801
Flower spike of some sort of ginger

>>2197612
>>2197618
>>2197644
Alright, guess I was worried over nothing.
>>2197712
>>2197790
Not really sure what kind of soil it is but it's really dry, I'll pick up some peat moss later today.

>>2197880
If you can't find peat moss I've been growing a ventrata in 1/3 coconut fiber, 1/3 pine needles (bark works equally well but needles are free in my house) and 1/3 quartz sand. Mine has been in there for 2 years and flowered last spring, so it'll be fine.
BTW do not try this mixture with other carnivorous plants except nepenthes.

>>2197880
Checked on the soil again, touched it and noticed some really tiny bugs immediately burrow into it. Is there any way to get rid them without harming the plant?

>>2198032
Just poured in some water and a lot just started coming out, gonna set it outside until I finish this errand.

>>2198032
Well the best you can do is clean the roots which Nepenthes don't like at all.
Also throw all the substrate away and pulverize the plant with potassic soap from time to time

>>2198049
Just to confirm, clean the roots with distilled water?

>>2198165
Yesh

>>2198165
Always. When handling carnivores, always use distilled water. Even filling the pitchers with hard water might kill them so they are very sensitive.

>>2198400
Well, I use osmotized water...
For nepenthes I'd say they tolerate 200 ppm approximately, the rest of carnivorous plants should never be watered with more than 100 ppm. And 80 ppm for VFT just to be safe.

>>2198049
Can you be more specific about how often I should spray it with potassic soap? Looks like a small spider decided to make itself at home and a centipede just crawled out of the pot. Also, I think a couple of those tiny bugs are starting to learn to fly.

>>2197801

>>2197809 This, probably beehive ginger, Zingiber spectabile.

>>2198431
Once every two days until they are dead.
Then once a week for a month just to be sure.

>>2197809
>>2198434

Thank you very much! That seems to be the case. Absolutely didn't know that ginger bloomed like that.

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Pic of the day, mexican pings

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Also towering giant. I had this clone for only 2 weeks and has grown 4 new leaves already. The big mouth I bought with it is struggling to grow one and not dying of sunburn.

>>2198408
osmotized is pretty much distilled. Just as long as it's pure-ish

Just got my first Venus flytrap. I'm really digging it. Has anybody made a terrarium with just carnivorous plants in it? Right now I'm just doing research on it, but I think it would be really cool. Also, for these guys, it is really vital to have them be planted in a peat/sphangum moss and sand mix? Right now I have the guy planted in eco earth (I'm also /herp/) with some sphangum moss at the bottom to help with the drainage.

>>2198723
...
>>2195786

>>2198723
I want to kill the faggot that did spread the idea of flytraps being ideal terrarium plants

>>2198723
Lol ur flytrap is already fucked friend

>go away for a week
>asked housemate to water my plants while I'm gone
>thought it went without saying not to overwater the one in a glass bottle
>evidently it did not
>leaves curled, bottom rocks swamped, water gathering at top when you tilted it
>pour out surface runoff
>smells like a farmyard
Holy shit. Do normal people not consider drainage?

>>2199527
>Do normal people not consider drainage?
No, when normal people hear "water my plants" that's what they do, not water all my plants but this one. Your plants are your responsibility anon, stop trying to pass blame off because you couldn't give detailed instructions.

>>2199527
Your fault for not writing a detailed care sheet, then taping it to the pots.

>>2199549
This is what I do.

>>2198723
Nice, I went from /carnivorous/ to /herp/ then back again. But yeah terrariums are a no-go for VFTs and any temperate plant, too unseasonal and never enough light. Depending on where you live, it should ideally be outside or in an unheated greenhouse.

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My pitcher plant caught it's first bug.

The fly seems too big for it though.

Do I not mess with it, or relieve the fly from my pitcher for safety?

>>2193327
general rule is after the 2nd - 3rd real leaf.

the first 2 round leaves you see are the cotylydons and are not the real leaves.

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>>2199590
pls /an/

>>2199642
Push it inside.

>>2199590
If it caught it by itself just leave it, bits of the fly will probably fall further down eventually. It's a Sarracenia at the end of the day, shit's like a hydra - it'll have put out 3 more pitchers by the time an oversized prey item kills this pitcher.

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>>2199600
merci bien, my dude

First time for me growing a "real vegetable" from seed
I usually buy the seedlings (kohlrabi, different salads,...) ready to transplant

I only grew cucumbers, tomatoes, paprika and so on from seed until now, and they are transplanted when they are bigger or just directly put the seeds in the vegetable bed (carrots, etc.)

that's why I asked

>>2199655
How far?

>>2199659
Thank you <3

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Could anyone please id this. I'm in uk if that helps.

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>>2199775
I am unable to help but I wish I had it in my garden :D.


Is this mold or fungus?

>>2199731
As much as you can

>>2199823
I did. And I put some distilled/rain water in after it.

>>2199775
Not a clue mate, never ever seen anything like it native. That shamrock shit next to it is Oxalis though, should have a nice acidic twinge if you have a nibble.

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Bump with the three Dionaea pots I have that look presentable at the moment.

>>2197631
Night blooming cereus?

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anyone know what this is? its some kind of vine thats been growing out of my grandpas fertilizer
I've never seen a vine with leaves like that before

also if I take some pictures of the succulents at the local petco can you guys identify them or point me towards a site maybe that I can use to do that?

>>2200197
A young pink pepper tree?

>>2200210
I can see how the leaves look similar, but its growing very quickly, and it wraps and entwines around stuff like a climbing vine

>>2200197
Can it be Cypress vine?

>>2200218
Where the fuck is the text?
B52 x B52 seedlings

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Purp I've been growing from seed

>>2200217
well that sure looks an awful lot like it
I guess i should move near a fence or something and let it go to work

>>2195803
Bougainvillea?

>>2199855
nOoOOOOOOOO
Good job newfriend, you just diluted the digestive enzymes and now your prey might rot and mold before it's digested. Also don't push it down because you may risk the prey splitting the traps open

>>2200334
Relax, Sarras are weed-tier fast growers

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Can anyone tell me what this succulent is called?

>>2200348
reminds me of necklace plant

>>2200356
I'll look it up. A quick google search just turns up pictures of necklaces with plants in them.

It was really pretty. It grew on a pot with a cactus.

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ID please?
This is the second bloom, 1 month ago all the flowers fell off in a 24 hour period and came back within a week.
I did work google for an hour or two but nothing came up.

>>2200496
Also the flowers don't open up any more than this.

>>2200191
Yes

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WHAT THE FUCK IS THIS

>>2200505
A dandelion?

>>2200505
looks like some kind of plant?

>>2200505
Milkweed.

>>2200496
Mirabilis Jalapa, maybe some weird variety that doesn't develop the flowers completely.

>>2200523
Nah there's lots of that growing around here too but that isn't it, thanks for the post though

>>2200578
Perfect, thanks, I was hoping it to be useful but I guess it's mostly decorative.

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>>2200618
I found this one which is the same variety as yours but I can't find the name of said variety...
But I learned that is toxic.

>>2200623
Same anon that posted this, anyone know if this is edible?

>>2200617
My bad dude I always thought it was milkweed.

http://www.terrain.net.nz/friends-of-te-henui-group/weeds/thistle-prickly-sow-sonchus-asper.html

>>2200624
Filename?

>>2200628
>Filename

Just the town where the picture was taken, august 2004

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>>2200630
Internet says that these are plain mirabilis but the flowers open in the afternoon.
I don't see this happen to this plant specifically though. (5:35pm)

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>>2200630
I also found some neat seeds. They look like little lemons or grenades.

Finally unbanned, Buggy?

>>2200698
>using americanisations
Bugguy what are you doing

>>2200415
Jade necklace vine

>>2200711
dont fight it ur either america or china now

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Hello /an/, I've grown Caladiums for the first time this year. (Pic is not mine.)

I grew roughly a dozen bulbs in a large pot, so I'm assuming if each bulb split there could be up to 2 dozen bulbs now.

Anyway, I would like to hear what you guys recommend for overwintering the bulbs. I live in Zone 7 (Oklahoma to be exact), and the packaging on the bulbs said that the minimum temperature is higher than the lowest it can get here.

I've considered splitting the bulbs into 3 groups- 1 group kept in the pot outdoors, 1 group dug up and stored in doors, and 1 group buried in the ground in a garden.

Thoughts? What would be a good time of the year to do this? I don't want to transplant them too late and kill them.

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>>2200711
The germanic world is one

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anyone know what kind of succulent this is?
I plan on taking it home, but I wanted to know what it was first

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>>2200965
also this one
what is it/is it salvageable?

>>2200623
>>2200626
I think it's a wild watermelon so yes. But don't expect it to be as tasty as cultivated ones.

>>2194536
Are these easy to grow? I have one I want to make sure I'm not killing it.

>>2200967

Crassula muscosa. In my experience, it roots easily from cuttings and grows fairly quickly, so you can at least get new plants from it.

>when your grapes drop all of their leaves and overripe grapes from this season, turning your yard into a stinking, festering mess

>>2201111
witnessed my man

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So I planted this little coleus in the spring of last year, it did well then died off in the winter.

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>>2201161
And this is what came up this year. I doubt they will come to seed again because it's so late. I have enough houseplants so they are going to stay.
I was a little surprised at how many starts came up.

>>2201111
Ive just had similar happen to my plum tree whilst I was away, shit stinks of funky prunes now. Meant to be selling up as well, so that'll be a fun cleanup

>>2201170
Maybe try covering them once winter comes, if you live somewhere with a relatively mild winter. They could survive to next year. I had one in a pot that I'd move inside and it lived for 3 years.

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Extra triggers in a typical dionaea trap.
This is the only dionaea I've grown from seed, I have no patience with them.

Well starting in September, I moving back to school so that means I might not be able to post the general anymore, thanks to the start of my junior year and all the shit i need to do for my degree. We'll need a new OP

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I hate slugs
anyone know what I can do against them?
slug poison does not help apparently, as you can see in the pic

they are also having a go at my other vegetables

>>2201590
Maybe resident blonde bombshell bugguy will take up the job, he doesn't seem to have much else going on

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>>2190348
Pic related

>>2190735
They aren't sick. I know for a fact, I purge sick ones myself.

>>2201908
It's a bank holiday weekend here, stop projecting big guy. P.S. qt garden

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>>2201852
accept the slug into your life

become the slug

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can someone identify this mushroom from this picture? Found in Norway. Google didn't help

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>just got some new buddies (nudge nudge), pic related
>slight wilt in leaf ends at nursery, assume under-watering
>water second day as wilting appears to be worsening (today)
>wilting at tips worsens after watering

FUCK lads, that was close. It would seem that nursery overwaters their newborns... Is it worth investing in a moisture meter for this shit or should I just keep playing mad scientist for the first week of each purchase?

Makes me genuinely upset when I mistreat my plants, even new aquisitions.

>>2201379
It has a blog about how sarracenia boss them around and drosera steal its jerb

>>2201935
Fuck you, I JUST read that again this morning.

>>2201971
Cool upside down plants.

>>2201960
managed to find out this is Coprinus Comatus

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could someone ID this? thanks in advance

>>2202186
Cyclamen

>>2202205
thanks mate!

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This is a tomato plant with damaged leaves that have seemed to fuse. Is this a thing plants can do in general or is it just tomatoes?

>>2202756
that's bizzare. looks like a fungus that spread.

>>2200997
you're that dutch guy right? (I infrequently use /an/)
looking good, looking real good

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What the fuck is this hybrid I've been growing

>>2202881
Some purpurea bullshit, I'm no expert but I'd guess there's some psittacina in there too

>>2202884
Now that you mention it, a friend gave me wrigleyana polen and I mixed it with my purp 3 years ago. I just threw the all sarracenia seeds in a pot and they've been growing all mixed.

quality

>>2202758
i second this

>>2202756
It's a radiation leak nearby. You're fucked
son.

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>>2202186

>>2202205
this

they grow everywhere around my area (the wild, smaller ones)

hey /plant/ my niece really wants to plant some dandelions in a pot. Will they even germinate this time of year?

>>2203750
If you are keeping them in a pot, why do you care if they germinate?

>>2203750

Shouldn't be a problem. Dandelions grow like crazy. I wonder if it would be possible to domesticate them.

>>2203759
Aren't lettuces basically this?

>>2203773
I guess you could say so

but I think you confuse this with Cichorium intybus, which is the "base" of a lot of salads (Every Chicore, Puntarelle, etc..)

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my M. beccarii is flowering again

gonna start growing some easy food plants indoors. will a room with a large window facing the sunrise provide enough light? I'm gonna go to home depot today to buy some pots and soil

>>2203759
thanks. We went to gather some seeds and I realised the ones we have nearby are not dandelions but cat's ear. I'm sure it doesn't matter though since she's only growing them for the flowers.

>>2203829
Lovely, I wish I had the patience for antplants

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My wild geranium surprised me, it's a happy plant.
>and a volunteer marigold

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>>2204160
So who wants to do the next general?

>>2204165
I could probably still do it one or two more times

>>2200505
Common groundsel (Senecio vulgaris)?

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It's the time of the year when flytraps lose all the big tall leaves and start growing smaller low ones.
It's been a pretty good growing season anyway, I can't complain

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>>2204467
But now it's time for pings to shine

>>2202128
Thanks for the id anon, had this growing in some of my potted plants

>>2204507
Super cute.

Those are one of the few carnivorous plants I've seriously thought about keeping.

>>2204678
then you haven't thought hard enough

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Bump with ventrata pitchers

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This is what happens when you leave an orchid pot 2 years in full sun

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>>2205286
More subterranean drosera, spatulata in this occasion

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>>2205287
A wonderful new pot totally designed for that

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>>2205271
As a general rule I really despise ventrata, but your cute pink high-light one is always great. Here's a shit photo of N. flava roots on the minimal off-chance anyone cares what they look like.

>>2205665
how would you even transplant that holy shit. The roots look about as thick as hairs

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I got this H. Minor from Europe and USPS dicked up the delivery by sending it to my city, then redirecting it to California, and then back to me. The larger pitcher is still growing so I retain some hope

>>2205860
Those are roots on a vining plant too, so they become basically untransportable at a certain point. In general a very fragile genus compared to Sarras etc.
>>2206011
Yeah definitely still some life in there, shame the delivery of it fucked up so hard though.

>>2200171
How many plants did you originally plant in that center pot? If it was just a few, how long did it take for them to divide so much?

My 20$ bonsai died some days ago, the leaves are completely brown and all of them eill most likely fall. I don't know why, I gave it water everyday, maybe it's because it didn't have enough room to grow its roots?

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>>2206238
>people like this actually exist somewhere

This in no way implies you are not simply pretending to be retarded.

>>2206243
Why? The fuck did I said?

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>>2206245
>watered it everyday

Yep son, you drowned it. Plants 101.

>>2206246
It's a hot climate here. I didn't gave it like 2 litres or water everyday. I only gave it a few drops everyday. And yes, I sound autistic.

>>2206141
4 different clones, 3 years

>>2206238
>bonsai
>didn't have enough room to grow the roots

pick one

it probably died because you bought a $20 bonsai from walmart or homedepot.

>>2206246
I live in Texas and water mine at least once a day in the peak of summer.

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So work was slow today because of the holiday weekend.

I got a chance to go to this bonsai nursery on the other side of Houston and as it turns out, the guy who runs it is the president of the club that I've been thinking of going and joining.

I stayed and talked to most of the people working, and they're all members of the club too.

One guy I spoke to helped me to pick out a better beginner tree that could be styled like one of the humongous live oak trees you sometimes see down here in the south. We also talked about my being a beginner, the club, why we both enjoyed bonsai, etc.

Went to check out and he gave me a tiny little bougainvillea as a gift.

1/2 - Yaupon Holly
Not much I can do to/with it until february or march. Just going to let it grow and make sure I don't kill it for now.

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>>2206638
2/2
The Bougainvillea

Not sure what to do with this little guy, but for now I'm just going to let it grow. It's a flowering tree so I imagine I'll just leave it be until the spring like the Holly

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Wild drosera rotundifolia

>>2207012
That pretty cool. Wish I could find wild cps, so I could just take soil from there and not have to mix my own

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>>2207013
There was a lot of them and live sphagnum too, it's been a cool day.
Sadly we didn't find any pings or Drosophyllum.

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>Want to show off your two inch dick-I mean plant?

>>2189780
Hey /plant/, i need a bit of advice.
I live in sweden, and it gets pretty cold here, fluctuating between -10c in the winter to 30c in the summer. I tend to keep my window open a lot cause hey cold is nice.
I would like advice on what kind of potted plant i could get to raise that would do well in temps like these, preferably beginner friendly, and fast growing (so it doesn't take a year for 6millimeters)
Any ideas on a plant that would work here?

>>2207461
Yeah, but your room probably won't go below 15°C. Go for the standard forgiving green plants from home impovement stores or stores like Aldi and Lidl also have them sometimes and they're very cheap.
Another thing you can do is ask people you know for some plantlets or cuttings. Those usually work out great ("natural" selection usually gets rid of plants that don't tolerate beginners)

>>2207461
this: >>2207473
good luck, mahmud

>>2207473
Sounds like a plan. Thanks mate.
>>2207476
I'm white reeeee

>>2207483
u may be white but ur grandchild wont be

>>2189780
NEW BREAD: >>2208007
also probably last bread from me