Separate names with a comma.
Well the pink one mainly relies on what it's grafted to - the green one for energy. Since it's pink it doesn't produce the chlorophyll molecule,...
Low light, as in light intensity, also measured in Lumens. Just to give you an idea a family living room has the brightness of around 50 lux,...
Correct JanR, Capsicum's are grown as annuals. But they in fact will grow as a perrenial if the correct conditions exist. Yes they will produce...
Here are some pages you may find helpful: Palm Seed Preparation (and lots of more info, scroll about halfway down) Growing Coffee at Home By...
Windows tend to filter out quite a bit of light even though you may not notice it. Especially if they are newer windows, blocking specific parts...
Thanks mandarin, I'll look into those.
Yup.
Nice, I'm looking up about the Cylindropuntia imbricata, looks like that might be one I'll add. Any others guys/gals? :D
Heh, good luck. By the way, I'm not really looking for succulents (pencil cactus), and it's a bit too much of a risk having around with the...
Wow, long time since I've posted here, busy with school. Now that spring has come around, and I'm watching my Opuntia humifusa's put on new...
Harvested first head of the season today, first ever growing sunflowers for me. When I was deseeding the head I noticed small worm like insects...
I noticed after I cut a piece of stem from a colocasia, as expected - water came seeping slowly out. But after a few minutes it'd start to become...
Very nice!! Especially the assorment of lilies, definitely like the one with brown/reddish on yellow.
Amazing! Congrats Ron B., not only the quantity, but also it's the quality of your posts that everyone enjoys!
Sounds to me like too few hours of light. In winter alone they need 8-11 hours of sunlight.
Interesting, seen the movie - The Butterfly Effect.
Link works fine for me. Nice pics, I tried to take some shots of butterflies, but by the time I try to take the pic, it would've flown away. :P
First pic. is a plant commonly called Croton (but it's not the Croton in Euphorbiaceae) - sci. name is Codiaeum variegatum.
Looks like Aloe nyeriensis.
Those two look like positive IDs Luddite@Machen. Thanks.