Author: Richard B Vaughn
The greenovia aurea is a type of succulent plant that has been shown to have the ability to help fight climate change. It can absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen into the atmosphere, which would otherwise be released by other plants. This means it could be used as an ecological solution to combatting global warming! Greenovia aurea is a green-colored plant that can be used to help the environment. Its green color comes from chlorophyll, which means it absorbs carbon dioxide and releases oxygen. It also helps with soil erosion by creating microhabitats in the ground to prevent water from…
The Adromischus Marianae Herrei is a low-water plant carnivore that originates from South Africa. It has many nicknames, including the Queen of Low-Water Plant Carnivores and the Painted Lady. The Adromischus Marianae Herrei gets its carnivorous tendencies from its roots, which contain oxalic acid. Oxalic acid inhibits bacteria growth and helps to prevent rot in the soil around it. This makes Adromischus Marianae Herrei an excellent choice for people who are looking for plants that can survive on infrequent watering schedules! The plant, Adromischus marianae herrei, is actually strongly believed to be simply a red-brown populace of Adromischus marianiae with really tough…
Hoya Carnosa Krimson Queen is a genus of tropical plants from the family Asclepiadaceae. In their native habitats, they’re found in rainforests as epiphytes on tree trunks or attached to other objects near the top of forest canopies. They have long, slender stems that may be erect, creeping along the ground like ivy (liana), climbing habitually up trees through lianas and vines; alternatively, they grow downward with pendulous branches reaching soft earth below. A hoya carnosa krimson queen is a type of hoya that has semi-evergreen leaves. It’s attractive, and it won’t die from neglect or frost as long as…
Senecio mandraliscae is a perennial succulent groundcover that can grow up to 12 inches high with upright, spreading stems of small white flowers and triangular green leaves. This succulent groundcover does best when planted in full sun where it will bloom until the first frost kills its foliage. It is native to South Africa and will thrive in USDA zones 11-12 with protection from any frost that may come its way Origin of Senecio mandraliscae The Senecio mandraliscae was first officially classified in 1859 by Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach after it had been discovered on a mountain range near Lima in…
Senecio haworthii is a succulent with long, strap-shaped leaves. It has an upright habit and can grow up to 60cm in height (24in) or more. The plant produces many clusters of yellow daisy-like flowers at the end of its branches from midsummer until frost. This succulent is drought tolerant once established but will require regular watering when first planted to establish itself in its new environment. Senecio haworthii prefers full sun to partial shade. How do you propagate Senecio Haworthii? Senecio haworthii can be propagated by taking a cutting and inserting it into moist soil or simply from the offshoots…
