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I'm getting established plants in a container, from a local garden place. Small (2-3 inch) pots, but established. The _ONLY_ thing I can think of after watchi
by existencebox 8y ago
I'm getting established plants in a container, from a local garden place. Small (2-3 inch) pots, but established.
The _ONLY_ thing I can think of after watching your video is that the house gets cold at night, since we only keep the bedroom fully heated, so my current attempt is on my cactus shelf which I keep warmer.
(The link is appreciated regardless, if I ever got one to "stick" I'd love to propagate it)
- pvaldes 8y agoChills can easily kill it. In winter's Seattle, try non-tropical species first. Could suit you much better.
- existencebox 8y agoI've generally avoided tropical species exactly as you say, but after having decent luck with some of the "you can't kill this" plants (zz plant, sansevieria, some ferns/aloe/simple cacti) I figured I'd throw a wider net. Unfortunately our house both gets _very little_ light and is often quite cold so that already precludes a lot of options. Some day I'd love to live somewhere that allows the "room full of giant bushy plants indoors" setup.
- pvaldes 8y agoAspidistra elatior could work. A modest (boring) slow-growing creature. After some years can produce small and very alien flowers eventually.