Christopher Weeks wrote:Well, I’m getting on to thinking about the harvest. I don’t think it’s quite time yet. And I think I’m going to lean things in favor of seed production this year for a couple of reasons: I want to develop my own grex or landrace, and my plants are really short anyway, so they're never going to be great linen.
The very tallest specimen I found is 44 inches but in general, they are more like 2 1/2 feet to 3 feet tall. I was expecting more like four or 5 feet…?
Trace Oswald wrote:This is one of my favorites, largely because it was something I did that made a big difference in how I looked at things, and the post got apples, so I like to think it helped some other people change the way they viewed things as well.
The Importance of Doing Something.
G Freden wrote:...Interestingly, I don't water my aloes at all: they get rained on when I put them outside for summer; they go out there with very flat leaves and come back very plump, ready for another dry winter.
Jay Angler wrote:House plants can be a bonding experience between humans.
My DiL had brought a Spider plant with attached baby to my house for transplanting to a larger pot, but life got busy and the process got delayed until I insisted, today was the day!
They are both still here, as Mother Plant actually wants to land on her work windowsill which will happen at a lunch-time next week, as my house is much closer to her work. The baby is on my kitchen windowsill as it really doesn't have much in the way of roots at this point, and the windowsill will ensure it gets a little extra supervision.
I'm not good about houseplants, so I need fairly indestructible ones, or ones I value for a specific reason....