Thanks, I really enjoy them! Are you asking about this plant, Tripogandra? https://www.gardenstew.com/plantstew/39191
I made the chicken wire container, the cricket bucket was "accidentally stolen" from my husband, the rectangle purple wire thingie was @ a used...
Serendipitous timing saved this bucket from the trash to become a planter. Lined with window screen. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]...
It sounds like it may be a "corn plant," Dracaena fragrans.
"Pot" made out of chicken wire lined with window screen. [ATTACH] An update on a pot I showed before. A cricket bucket. [ATTACH] This pot has...
Those ARE pretty!
Happy to suggest. BOP is not a plant that would fit in my house, and I don't think it would survive outside. I know very little about those...
Hi & welcome, Denilynn! That's definitely not Strelitzia (bird of paradise.) Compare your plant to Catalpa. If you just want it gone, it's...
I'm so sorry, I can't say anything more positive than that it looks dead. At the point where it turns from green to black, it might be possible...
I would do it right after the bloom. The tiny ones might take a couple years to reach blooming size, but they will if given the chance.
I think some are not convinced there are any Coleus for the sun. If my personal anecdotes from AL near FL border aren't enough, here are some...
Gorgeous! Many Coleus are bred to be in the sun all day. They are usually labeled regarding exposure preference, even if they don't have a...
Wow, that is a big one! If you mean because it is taking up too much space, then it could need to be trimmed. From the viewpoint of the plant,...
All plants have at least 2 names, a botanical epithet (a formal name that is universal in any language, a system started in the 1700's by...
I think you will really love 'Tricolor' sweet potatoes! I failed to bring any when we moved a few yrs ago....
Happy to suggest. If Aeonium, it's a lover of tons of light. Here's a blog of Aeoniums blooming, with some great pics:...
Another often-used common name is "marvel of Peru." Maybe that is easy to remember? https://www.gardenstew.com/plantstew/19648
It sounds like you are having fun. :)
It may be caused by mites, "aster yellows."
I think it's an Aeonium. The serrations on the edges of the leaves don't fit with Echeveria. A couple pics to compare: [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
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