I have grown the plants from my sisters funeral plants that came in a tabletop dish garden. One of the plants has turned into a tree about 4 ft tall. but I cannot find a web site that I can ID it. I also saved what looks like bamboo (but I don't think it is bamboo) it is quite prolific. It also had a spikey looking grass. It is a typical dish garden arrangement the arrow looking plant is so prolic I have to keep cutting it back. I would like to ID the various plants. Thanks
I moved your post to the Plant ID forum When you post the photos of the plants be sure to finalize the process by clicking on the photo, otherwise the photo does not get inserted.
tony I have no idea why I didn't see the Plant ID part of the forum. And sad to say I LOOKED for it dozen times. Thak you! Maybe the next thing I should do is get new glasses! :-|
I don't have a way of posting pictures at this time. That is why I was hoping I could find a site that would have some pics of traditionally used plants(not flowering plants) that florists use when they put together a typical dish garden that gets sent for new babies ,funerals and birthdays. Wish I had a camera to do it. and my cell phone is a dinosaur. No texts no photos.
Typically they put things together such as pothos, palms, peace lily,croton, prayer plant, cordyline, diffenbachia, false aralia, dracena species, cornplant dracena, ficus, aluminum plant, ferns and I am sure there are more, but these are some very common ones that were used when I worked in the flower shop and greenhouse. I hope this helps identify them for you.
You are welcome. The palm one you are describing, is it what is grassy looking or is there a grass type plant in the planter? The bambooish looking one may be a dracena or a parlor palm. The arrow plant? is that a vining plant or an up right? Upright may be an aglonema or a peace lily. if it is vining maybe a syngonium podophyllum or same family.
Great job on keeping the plants growing so well! The tree does sound like Dracaena (note spelling.) There are several kinds, but I would look at Dracaena marginata first. https://www.google.com/search?num=10&hl ... +marginata
