- Joined
- Sep 10, 2015
Does anyone here have experience with growing orchids? I got some pink lady slipper and downy rattlesnake plantain seeds. I was thinking about just spreading them about in the woods but any related advice would be wonderful.
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I've been trying to figure out orchid keeping for a while but a lot of the advice and info I find is contradictory so atm it's one of those types of plants that seem like an Einstien projectDoes anyone here have experience with growing orchids? I got some pink lady slipper and downy rattlesnake plantain seeds. I was thinking about just spreading them about in the woods but any related advice would be wonderful.
Does anyone here have experience with growing orchids? I got some pink lady slipper and downy rattlesnake plantain seeds. I was thinking about just spreading them about in the woods but any related advice would be wonderful.
Does anyone here have experience with growing orchids? I got some pink lady slipper and downy rattlesnake plantain seeds. I was thinking about just spreading them about in the woods but any related advice would be wonderful.
Scattering the seeds around is what i think im gonna do. There is a wooded area up the street from my house that had a single pink lady slipper growing but is now gone, someone probably picked it. This is what made me want to start a new population. Anyway, I should collect some leaf duff from that area and innoculate my woods with it in case it may help.Generally, orchids lack cotyledons and instead depend on a symbiotic relationship with some sort of soil fungus in order to break open the seed and pass on nutrients to the young plant. When the plant is established, the fungus will in turn extract nutrients from the orchid's roots. I have never had any luck establishing native orchids where they don't already grow, and I suspect it's due to the absence of appropriate fungi.
But what the hell, both pink lady slipper and rattlesnake plantain like a variety of environments with acidic, well-drained soil, so why not just scatter the seeds somewhere likely and see how it goes?
Please show us your buttcheek radish.I grew a carrot that grew a nose. It's kinda cute actually, if I had googly eyes, I would stick them on there.
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I also have a radish that looks kinda like it's got buttcheeks, and I've had it in my fridge for like over 6 months because Im exceptional and cant bring myself to eat it. I dont have a picture of that one though.
Got my tiny garden started and it looks so white trash because they're all in a cluster of five gallon buckets.
1. Ace 55 tomato
2. Mountain Pride tomato
3. Golden Girl yellow tomato
4. Cherokee Purple black tomato (dabes tomato 5evr)
5.Mojito Mint
6. Goodwin Creek Lavender
7. Curled leaf parsley
8. Bee balm
9. Unknown variety of red raspberry.
I'm basically a nightshade family and herb fag. The raspberry is there because its fruit and leaves are good in teas.
Yeah it really is. Not too shabby for herbs like chives, too.It may not be pretty, but 5 gallon buckets are the best way to grow tomatoes and peppers. No amending the soil, no weeds, easy to stake. Good stuff.
I kept forgetting to come back to this because after 6 months Buttcheek-radish has shriveled up and gotten old. In the day, she was much more plump.Please show us your buttcheek radish.
My favourite hardy houseplant is the pothos. The only way you can kill it is from under watering and it will droop to let you know when it needs water. It can live in low light conditions, the only kind of light it can't be under is bright direct light. They come in a few varieties and will start to trail.Hey guys, I want to get a plant to put in my kitchen. It's the only place I can put it where pets won't mess with it. I've tried gardening and growing plants in the past, but I seem to have a black thumb. I really want to try again. I need something that is very low maintenance and is not a cactus (or one of those really weird air plants). My kitchen gets plenty of natural light, and I have a small windowsill I can put a plant on/in if I need to expose it to direct sunlight periodically. Any suggestions on what plant would best suit my situation?
Hrm. Googling it to see what they look like, I think that's doable. My mom's got some of those. Never knew that's what they're called. I've always admired the trailing/vine type plants, too. I'll see if she'll give me a cutting. If not, I'll get a plant when I go to home depot next week. I'll post a picture when I get my table set up with the plant on it. Thank you!My favourite hardy houseplant is the pothos. The only way you can kill it is from under watering and it will droop to let you know when it needs water. It can live in low light conditions, the only kind of light it can't be under is bright direct light. They come in a few varieties and will start to trail.
What if it was just an orange volkswagon that somebody parked thereSo having not looked at my vegetable garden for a week or two as my irrigation system takes care of business while I drink homebrewed beer I moved aside a leaf today and discovered a pumpkin the size of a fucking car!