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What type of plants are you interested in growing? This poll is closed. |
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| Perennials! |
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142 | 20.91% |
| Annuals! |
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30 | 4.42% |
| Woody plants! |
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62 | 9.13% |
| Succulent plants! |
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171 | 25.18% |
| Tropical plants! |
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60 | 8.84% |
| Non-vascular plants are the best! |
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31 | 4.57% |
| Screw you, I'd rather eat them! |
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183 | 26.95% |
| Total: | 679 votes | ||
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Just needs a lot of sun to flower/fruit. Where are you growing it?
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Oct 14, 2015 12:51
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| # ¿ May 16, 2024 00:32 |
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The best all around, cheapo bulbs are 6500k, which is generally listed as "day light." Don't pay extra for the same thing labeled as a grow light.
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Oct 18, 2015 15:58
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Pogo the Clown posted:It's always hard to tell from just a photo, but I assume that is a White Pine and it looks to me like the normal fall needle drop. This is correct. You can give them a shake to hasten the transition if it's buggin' you. The needles make an okay mulch, if you can't get wood chips.
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Oct 23, 2015 16:55
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Looks like springtails. Harmless, if so.
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Nov 20, 2015 11:50
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Is it squishy? If so, rotted and not coming back. If dry and hard, may be okay. Lots of lithops look very dead when they go dormant. If it was wet when cold, probably not good news. 
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Dec 8, 2015 15:25
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Leaves aren't waxy enough for schefflera. 
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Feb 9, 2016 18:06
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That plant is rotting from the bottom up due to not having drainage. This is also why the stems are floppy/breaking. Repot in something with drainage and at least 50% inorganic material and give bright sun. Personally, I would pull every leaf and sit them on top of the new soil and let them root themselves.
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Mar 3, 2016 13:36
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You can plant them out as soon as they hit their second set of true leaves. Feel free to give any taproots a prune as you do. ps. Datura poisoning is pretty nasty, so don't let any pets or dumb people in contact with them.
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Mar 22, 2016 11:02
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Are you growing them potted? Hard to do long-term, but you can get away with it for a season or two. Remember that they're perennial bushes. Pink/blue macrophylla hydrangeas are pH sensitive, so if you want blue blooms, you should supplement with some aluminum. Easiest potting solution is going to be any bagged potting mix cut in half with perlite, for drainage. A majority of bagged mixes do not include enough inorganics for proper drainage. If growing in ground, you should just be using your native soil and a top with a thick layer of chunky wood mulch. Trying to control hydrangea color with planted hydrangeas is a losing game, in my experience, but you might be lucky and have soil that's conducive to blue blooms. Do you know which cultivar you bought/received? Dirr wrote a really great book on hydrangeas if you're interested in more of them.
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Apr 3, 2016 11:32
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| # ¿ May 16, 2024 00:32 |
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Turf management is exceptionally complicated and I think it's fair to say that nobody here is going to have a better understanding or advice than Colorado State University Extension's infosheet: http://www.ext.colostate.edu/mg/Gardennotes/551.html
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May 6, 2016 22:07
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