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It grows easily outside here in Sydney. If you live near the coast in Albania it would be worth trying outside. It grows easily from a cutting, so...
Looks like an Iresine.
Don't think it matters. If it has flowered once it should keep on doing so unless in too much shade.
Leave them alone! Here in Sydney Cliveas take a year after flowering before the fruit are fully ripe, when they will fall off into your hand at a...
I find it hard to believe that among all the experts no-one has a clue about Calatheas. When you managed to identify Cyanastra cordifolium. Oh well!
It is apparently a new introduction here, I hoped perhaps there might be older ones elsewhere to give me an idea of its eventual size. Will wait...
Can't be that, C. makoyana is purple underleaf, and similar but different pattern. Any other ideas?
Looks as if it might soon trunk, and it has a groove in the petiole.
Do people in the northern hemisphere have this 'miniature', bought as Philodendron selloum 'Mighty Atom'? So probably a cultivar of P....
This Calathea will just make it in a warm place outside the hothouse, here in Sydney, although it dies down completely in winter and gets no...
From on old (1966) Sanders Encyclopedia of Gardening (Northern Hemisphere): Soil, ordinary. Position, sunny beds in summer only. Plant May, lift...
Keep up the good work Steve, There a a lot of us who are not experts at all. And will have more questions.
Steve, as a late starter in the game I read your advice avidly, and your explanation of the top layer not being allowed dry out makes a lot of...
There is a good side to this. We grow spathiphyllums in the garden, and being in drought much of the time recently we look on them as coalmine...
Many thanks to everyone, including those whose frustrations kept the thread going until we had an answer. If my Botanical Latin had been up to...
The first photo shows the entire plant. Each leaf comes up on its own stalk from ground level. No tubers or rizomes, just fibrous roots, I...
Yes, all pictures are of the same plant. And the flowers are just above the ground. Fairly sure it is not an Australian native. A week later it is...
An unknown plant bought 4 years ago I thought was an Aroid, possibly a Homalomena, but now it has flowered. Does any clever person know what it is?
Unlike the tropics, we have a winter, when tropical plants do not grow at all. This is when they don't need water, and watering can be bad for...
Just to compare, this was the petiole of A. lauterbachiana when younger,