sallyg said: Are aerials there just for latching on and supporting new vertical growth, or do they take advantage of extra moisture and nutrients from whatever they're hugging to benefit the plant?
I also do not know- I would think they take moisture and nutrients if they find them.
this mat is pretty tight and I don't know if the roots will go into it.
Sexing mourning geckos is the easiest thing in the world - they're all female! Lepidodactylus lugubris is a parthenogenetic species - females lay fertilized eggs, and their offspring are little clones of the parent.
sallyg said:
Work plant story:
SO, I have a big pot of purple Oxalis at work on the service desk. (And dozens of them at home, they are almost weeds for me, a bunch in with a palm, a bunch in the garden...) and sometimes I'll pot up a few in a small pot to give to coworkers, or may have a small pot on the desk.. One day a few months ago I guess some lady was admiring them, sounded like she knew a little about plants and wouldn't kill them, so I had a small pot there and said 'Here, would you like this?"
Today a lady walks in and says DO you remember me? (NO you're another random person) "Sorry no..?" 'You gave me those purple plants a while ago. My friend came over and liked it so much, I was going to give some of mine. But my husband gave her the whole pot. And could I have some more please?"
....
(I happen to have a small pot with 3 or 4 bulbs in it at home)
"Sure, I'll bring some in for you next week."
Isn't that kind of funny? She has the nerve to ask for ANOTHER free plant?
Humboldt said:
Last week I heard another manager talking with the local we bought flytraps and sundews and a pitcher plant from.
sallyg said: well, dang.
purpleinopp said: Great gobs of golden giblet gravy! The clock is slow today!