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First for the autumn damask rose. It is a repeat bloomer and thus a rarity among old European roses most of which flower only once a year. Legend has it that this rose, having disappeared from Europe, was reintroduced by French crusaders from the city of Damascus from where it got its name.

i want to put in rugosa roses as a space filler but is this a cop out? i dont know much about roses or rose varieties

Does anyone here have experience with sugarcane?
Someone bought me some rootstalks and I planted them asap because I was told they go bad quickly, but I'm a bit clueless about what to do now.

>>5037654
They're fine I guess but look into rugosa hybrids to add variety and flavor https://www.trevorwhiteroses.co.uk/product-category/rugosa-roses/#:~:text=Rugosa%20roses%20are%20extremely%20hardy,colourful%20additions%20to%20a%20garden.

>>5037604
Is there a site or app I can use to easily check what type of soil and watering scheme trees and bushes have? I already killed two japanese maples and I'm pretty sure It's because of improper soil..

>>5037824
What soil do you have?

>>5037827
I don't know I just mixed in soil from my yard and some store bought one my grandma uses for her flowers. But I think it was too heavy, it got very clumpy when you watered it which I don't think is good for a tree like that.

How do carnivores grow so god damn fast when they intentionally have to be starved of nutrients

I shouldn't start bringing my succulents inside until it starts being like, 5c at night, right?
It got down to 9 last night (in AUGUST) and i felt so chilly that I worried too much and moved them
I know deserts get really cold at night, but they're also incredibly dry and most of mine are from mexico, not the sahara.

I just noticed the leaves are changing color for fall
in AUGUST

>>5036902
You, the mere plant, will be content within the confines of the pot that I, God, have graciously allowed you. You will grow vertically, in a way that is aesthetically pleasing to me, lest you take up more room than I have alotted to you. You will remain full, lush, and in one piece, rather than breaking apart and spreading yourself to lands unknown, leaving selfish scars that are ugly to my eye.

>>5037814
yeah i was thumbing through a couple sites, but the wild type seem to win out on fragrance if nothing else

>>5038080
Roseraie de l'Haÿ, Hansa, Dagmar Hastrup, Schneekoppe etc are all heirloom hybrids that are said to possess strong fragrance.

I should fertilize when flower buds appear, right?

>>5038127
very interesting, thank you

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I FUCKIN LOVE FLOWERS YEEAAAAAAHHHH

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Three large deliciosas ready to be cut with air layering.
Want to experiment by having no pot with one of them, and hang it. I wonder how it will behave, having no solid foundation, if it will get fooled and stop growing large leaves.

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>>5038329
God damn the cuts brown up fast. Is it a defensive mechanic as to not drain any fluid?

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Squamiferum bloomed.

I should just cut any blooms off as soon as they appear, shouldn't I?

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>>5038462
eyyy another fella with a squammy, yes you should technically cut the bloom, no i wouldn't either

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I have a new baby wollemia, the guy I bought it from thought it was a monkey puzzle and sold it to me for cheap. Hoping he doesn't come find me and take my shins

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Why's my guy turning red? Is he OK?

>>5038462
more like Benisferum

>>5038462
MOOOODS

Protip to people with plants near windows to please check the condition of your windows my blinds fell off and took out my plants and damaged the tips of two of my plants.

Any tips for propagating rose cuttings??
Thanks!

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>>5038660
For semi-hardwood cuttings a mist system yields the best results
>https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hOFtTEI3F_8&pp=ygURQnVybGluZ3RvbiByb3NlcyDYBuMc
>https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xXAdrUPNAOI&pp=ygUcRmxvcmV0IGZhcm0gcm9zZSBwcmlwYWdhdGlvbtgGmwrSBwkJsgkBhyohjO8%3D
>https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qXv5ftjzPtY&pp=ygUgRnJhc2VyIHZhbGxleSByb3NlIGN1dHRpbmdzIG1pc3TYBpAE

Another way is by using humidity domes. Results are average to poor.
>https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=211r10Jj_OY&pp=ygUbZnJhc2VyIHZhbGxleSByb3NlIGN1dHRpbmdz2AbFAw%3D%3D
>https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4FicmVqT_a4&pp=ygUpZnJhc2VyIHZhbGxleSByb3NlIGN1dHRpbmdzIGh1bWlkaXR5IGRvbWXYBvsE

For hardwood cuttings:
>https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nLgSxBufENw&pp=ygUbZnJhc2VyIHZhbGxleSByb3NlIGN1dHRpbmdz
>https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oM5GpcolIMI&pp=ygUkZnJhc2VyIHZhbGxleSByb3NlIGN1dHRpbmdzIHNvaWxsZXNz.

I'm using the subpar humidity dome method because i dont have the space to set up a mist system and to be honest it's been kicking my ass lol. My success rate so far is probably less than 20%. That being said it also depends on the variety. Some roses root more easily than others. Pic related opened my eyes as to the superiority of a mist system. This cutting accidentally fell out of its tray but rooted regardless because of the perfect humidity.

>>5038699
Thanks!
Very helpful!

This adansonii arrived all fucked up, only option was to propagate to restart. Taken about a month to reach a third leaf, impressive.
Should group them up in fours, right?

>>5038484
They're so unique and grows really fast too.

>>5038616
>>5038626
What's a vagina plant to pair it with?

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>>5038838
...

I used to think prickly pears looked stupid with their 2 dimensional flat circle thing but ive realized its actually an ingenius adaptation to get maximum light as the sun rises and sets while getting the least scorching afternoon sun as possible

>>5038924
And you'd think this would mean they're hyperspecialized for hot environments, which they are, but then they're also the de facto most cold hardy and adaptable kind of cactus
Truly fascinating creatures
I can't even call them little creatures, because they get huge!

>>5037604
Should I plant blueberries bellow a tree? My region is pretty hot all year round (averaging 25c) and only has a a few "cold" weeks (averaging 5c).
Last time I tried planting one the sap dried off pretty quickly so I need some advice

>>5037862
Depends on the plant. Some are very tender and will suffer below 10C, while others can tolerate 0C.
I keep my jade plant and a couple of aloes outside all winter, south coast of England and they do really well.

>>5039174
Look into southern highbush and rabbit eye varieties. They're more suited for warmer climates. They also require consistent moisture which may be difficult if they're growing underneath a tree

>>5039193
I actually tried to grow mine in a open area where it gets constant and direct sun, so that's why I asked if it should be under a tree.
I will look up for different varieties then, thanks for the tip anon

>>5037863
Im guessing your area is in a drought?

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Is it impossible to root madrone cuttings? Has anyone done it?

>>5039201
it is constantly overcast, cold and wet so no

Stupid question, but if I dig something up from a driveway or by the road, I can be 99% sure it will survive my winters, right?

>>5037623
I like it alot, thanks for sharing

>>5039570
No. Try to recreate it's substrate it was taken from and it's sun and moisture exposure. Identify the plant

>>5039570
Chances are it came from a perennial parent that survived or an annual parent that can successfully reseed itself, but maybe not. Maybe it's just some tropical annual from your neighbor's yard. You have to ID it to be sure.

Have to quarantine my spiders away from everything else because cats or rabbits or some shit are eating them.
Came home today to find one of their pots (plastic) squeezed from the bottom as if by human hands, spider torn up and mangled 2 feet away.
Its the desert's jealous vengeance at me growing one (1) thing with traditional leaves

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How do you distinguish chenopodium? Specifically berlandieri from album.

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Question:
Virgar is now massively outgrowing the space next to my couch (I repotted him this year and the first tips of his roots are already coming out through the drainage hole again). I would like to plant him outside (Austria) on a spot where a blue spruce is currently standing but will be cut down in the coming years and I was wondering if the soil is fit for a Dicksonia Antarctica. Soil is mostly rock, almost no humus and I assume quite sour. His plant neighbour would be an elderflower.
Pic related from three weeks ago; his newest leaf is 1,78 meters now.

>>5038343
The browning is oxidation from being exposed to air. Try keeping them wet.

>>5039765
You want to let the cut dry up unless you're doing water propagation, otherwise it'll rot.

wild virgins bower is blooming rn, how long do i need to wait for seeds?

>>5039758
They range from tropical to pretty cold areas in Australia, but I don't know how cold Austria gets. They like to grow under taller trees, and Australian forests develop a lot of ground layer keeping them a bit moist - they hate dryness despite being fire/drought hardy like most Australian plants.

If you were to move Virgar outside I'd suggest digging a hole larger than his root ball and adding some richness/moisture retention to the backfill and giving him a nice layer of mulch over the area to help him stay warmer, moist and breakdown over time.

Don't plant too deep, give him some stakes while he re-roots.

Hail Virgar

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It feels like there's a conspiracy to make sure nobody knows how to keep these, the rare moments it seems like someone might know what they're talking about they drop off the face of the internet before they say anything substantial.
I'm planning on keeping it in water until it roots, putting it in a vermiculite heavy cactus mix with a water tray, and then letting it go dormant for winters.
Does anyone know anything about these? Do they lose their roots the moment they go dormant or just after a really long time of dormancy? I'm not sure if its worth the trouble if I'd have to fully reestablish it each time

Mine also seems to have 2 rosettes which is fun, I didn't even know they did that

I got a second giant terracotta pot for free because it's hard wedged into the first and impossible to get out
But now I have to get it out
Ideas?
There's even fucking newspaper in it sealing it tighter

>>5040466
Ok I got it out
There's no actual downside to using a comically oversized pot for a plant as long as you use proper soil and aren't stupid about watering them, right? That's just a warning for normies who water everything to death?

>>5040426
Aren't they epiphytes? Or am I thinking of something else with the same common name?

>>5040474
False rose of Jericho, Selaginella Lepidophylla
A tumbleweed from the chahua desert

>>5040476
Ok it's not a tumbleweed but it looks and functions exactly like one
nature

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>>5040472
Yes

>>5039926
When the seeds turn brown. Depending where you are it should be within a month.

>>5040506
Yes what?

>>5041085
You can grow small plants in big pots

>>5041154
I dunno, that kinda seems like bullshit anon

Are there plants I can efficiently use as mosquito deterrant/control(maybe carnivorous plant pr a plant that attracts mosquito predators)?

>>5041637
Plants don't really deter them. Having a year-round ecosystem will keep more predators around, birds, hummingbirds, and bats all contribute, but the root problem is the standing water ponds they reproduce in (their larvae are aquatic). Fish and dragonflies have the actual power to stop their life cycle and eliminate them, but you need to own the pond and let them take it over to have an impact. This assumes you even know where they're coming from and aren't just living in a swampy area with random pools everywhere, as they can travel pretty far.

The solution, which won't work, is to just add wildflowers and pollinator stuff. Year-round nectar, seeds, the insects they attract, and water will keep predators around. The issue will only be resolved if you plant this stuff around the actual problem area(s). Mosquitoes actually mostly eat nectar and only need the protein boost from blood to lay their eggs, so technically planting flowers attracts them; not sure if this contributes to them choosing to use a trapped pond, but it stands to reason.

>>5037604
I find pumpkins kind of fun. About 5 kilograms per vine weight. Weird.

>>5041654
Thanks for the reply.
I guess I'm fucked, I do have a pond I can do whatever with, but there is a lake/marsh close to my house.
I do keep an ecosystem with wild flowers and dragonflies visit often but that's not enough.
I heard about bladderwort, but would they "eat" enough mosquitoes?

>>5041654
Plant some textile crop and make mosquito nets with it, then cover every entrance into your home with it

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Bringing a ficus into my home was the worst decision I ever made in my life. Tons of bugs, and more FUCKING MUSHROOMS. How the fuck can I sleep in a room now filled with mushroom spores? I can't even get this trojan horse of a shit plant out because it's too heavy to move.

>even the grass is dying because its been so long without rain
>water and fertilize everything because its been forever since I have by hand
>the very next day it rains to rinse all my fertilizer out
Why do I even do anything
Why do I pretend to know any better

Some of the sphagnum in my flytrap cup has turned green, is living sphagnum in any way better for carnivores than dead?
I can't wait to harvest it when I put her away for winter, I'll feed isopods with it!

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>>5038306
I love flowers...

>>5041806
There's antifungal bacteria and you can clean the exterior with vinegar. Maybe try a pesticide or just DE. Remember to wear a mask for it. I got an infestation from some free plants and these mystery mites were crawling in my carpet and everywhere. A real dehumidifier helps a ton.

>>5041637
Surface agitation and floating plants drown the larvae. You can dip net for water nymphs or any fish will eat them.

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>>5041806

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>first weekend of Spring
>struck by some rapid onset fever and bedridden

>>5042077
What plant is that? It looks awesome!

>>5042163
just think anon
an entire week of growth you'll never get back
think of all the extra rhizome and root growth everyone elses' plants are getting
16 hours x 7 of full-on sunlight and increased temperatures' worth of sugar your plants will never get back
The feeling of the changing of seasons spurring on even more vigorous growth, another season ticking by in their yearly cycles, telling them they're more mature, it's time to flower, time to produce offsets and grow lush and gigantic
12000 footcandles of pure solar energy in every direction lost every single microsecond they're not out there in the sun

>>5042130
I moved a dehumidifier and HEPA air filtration unit into the room and the room is more comfortable for sure.

>mystery mites
There are tons of these and I hate them, but I have hard floors at least so there is no where for them to go. They are in the soil too. What are they? What are they eating?

Either way as soon as I can get some help moving this 70 pound planter it's going outside. This ficus has been in a really unhealthy state for months and I don't think it's going to get better, and at this point I'd rather have the mushrooms and bugs out of my home. My succulents outside are all growing too big for their planters and the aloe plant would surely love a large home.

>while typing this post my cat decided to attack the ficus and if I hadn't intervened he would have killed it right then and there

>>5042170
aloe castilloniae, the smooth variant

>>5042058
>this is very common and I didnt get really lucky on my first go
Aw man

>found thrips again

REEEEEEEEEEEE

Is it the case that literally every single kind of carnivore is a good to decent fit for a terrarium except specifically venus flytraps?

>>5042397
No. Any kind of temperate carnivore that needs a winter dormancy isn't suited; dionea, sarracenia, and temperate drosera. Good choices would be tropical sundews, pings or nepenthes (these are more challenging). I've heard of people giving temperate plants a winter dormancy in the refrigerator but even so, carnivores temperate or not need a TON of sunlight not just a windowsill that gets 5 hours in the morning.

>>5042410
Do people really keep "terrariums" without overhead lighting??
Why are nepenthes challenging aside from their size?

>>5042412
>Do people really keep "terrariums" without overhead lighting??
The sky is the limit in terms of how technical and in-depth you wanna go for houseplants, but the floor is just as low. Tons of etiolated cacti and straggly jades out there.
>Why are nepenthes challenging aside from their size?
I'm no nepenthes expert, but from what I understand many of them need specific humidity and nighttime temperature swings to simulate the highland rainforests they they're native to. There are some very forgiving cultivars that you can find in any old big box nursery though, I think "Bloody Mary" is common.

There was a guy with an impressive nepenthes collection hanging around a few threads ago, maybe he's still around to give a proper explanation.

>>5042416
Does this mean I shouldn't add nepenthes to my outdoor collection where Id have to take them in for winter

>>5042248
I think probably mold mites but I remember having different looking mites. It was much worse than I could have expected lol. It might be worth just killing and throwing out if you can't get it out soon and the infestation gets worse. Your cat is trying to tell u something..

is it still a garden if everything's in pots?

my prickly pear pad has grown almost a third of its length worth of roots but it's still wrinkly after being watered and then rained on, am I supposed to still give it MORE water or will it puff back up when its satisfied with its root system?

Someone's selling Carrion Flowers
I can put my carnivores next to them
:O

>>5042439
I think you may be correct, but unfortunately my cat can't help me move this planter.

Are African Milk Tree cuttings supposed to root quickly or do they take forever? Mine's just been sitting still in stasis for at least a month, I'm wondering if I should cut it higher up.

>>5040426
i came home to it half curled up and blown a foot or so away from its bowl today, they really just go "No water? I'm out" fast.
Incredible little creature. Still no sign of roots, assuming it didn't chuck off whatever little it might have been growing. I don't know if giving it more rocks in its water bowl will encourage it or not, it's getting full sun now so it should have the energy.

>>5042932
I got an African milk tree cutting too and a sliver off the top happened after something fell on it. Is this gonna impact the growth at all? It became crooked to, the object took off some flesh and two spikes on two different sides, the third side remains uneffected and still has it's leaf.

Should be fine to water several plants by putting the pots into a bucket of water, shared between them all, right?
I don't have any pests.

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>loses his marbles outta nowhere
What was it that did him in?

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These little plants have sprouted by themselves after rainy season started here.
Anyone have any idea what they are?
In central India.

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>>5042419
I don't know what zone you're in or the local climate. Big box stores like home depot and lowes occasionally have nepenthes so you could give it a shot. Stay away from highland plants though.
>>5043582
Fuck off, jeet.

>>5043582
given that they only have seed leaves at this stage they could be almost anything

>>5043645
Rude.

>>5043322
Yes, a wider shallow container would be much easier than a bucket though

>>5043700
Thanks.
I'll wait for a while and instruct the gardener to not rip them out. I'm interested to see what they grow into.
Hopefully they don't affect the main plant in the pot.

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>tfw your thai grows a large section of white just to die off

>instruct the gardener to not rip them out
Lol. Jeets really have servants for just about everything

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I think there’s something wrong with my sunflower, bros..

Anon what country do you live in that doesn't have plumber, gardener, electricians, washerwomen etc?

I wouldn't let a dahlit touch my plants

>>5043582
Isn't there a Hindi forum or something you could ask? They'd probably have better regional knowledge. Why not leave the anglosphere alone? Also do your own gardening.

>Jeets all day at work
>Jeets on my japanese gardening forum

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Damn, this cissus rotundifolia is popping off faster than a pothos.

so giant underbrush plants that don't need a lot of light grow really fast because they're drinking in all the light they can get, which is why they burn up in full sun so easily, and tiny desert plants are basically working to ignore 90% of the light that hits them, which is why they need a ton of light and grow really slowly? Is that how it works?

>>5037623
>>5039828
>>5040506
>>5040571
>>5041015
I wish the deer didn't eat my roses. I have 3 bushes and maybe 1-3 flowers at a time will make it to bloom without getting munched on. My hostas are chewed down to the ground the second new leaves grow.

>>5045087
Just be glad they're feeding native wild animals without them trying to get fed by humans

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look at this beautiful flower!!

I was gonna post when my flytrap's first proper upright trap since the cube opened all the way, but I just realized Im gonna miss it being at work the entire time the sun is up for the rest of the week
Im sad now

>>5045106
wut

>>5045166
if wild animals become accustomed to humans putting out food for them it creates a lot of problems for everyone involved. it's better for the wild animals to stay wild

I kinda just wanna dump a bunch of water and sphagnum into a tupperware container, put it outside and say Im growing a bog
Sounds cool

>>5045767
>Fills shoebox with sand
>Here's my desert

>>5045774
Unironically gigabased if real

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I planted raspberries and for 2 years now they've born fruit, but this year these other plants grew out of the same area. The yellow plant with the red arrow is the original raspberry stem I planted. A lot of raspberries did end up in the dirt/dropped by me both last year and this year so they could be from that, but they have different leaves from what I can tell. Is it just a weed or something?

>>5045979
Are they different leaves? They're still in groups of 3 and have visible thorns so it's still a rubus of some kind. To me it still looks like a raspberry. Canes always die after 2 years, and they have a big rhizome that spawns new plants and makes a big patch over time. They should just be clones of the original plant connected to the same root system.

>>5046143
Some of them, to me at least, seem to group up into groups of 5 leaves instead of 3. But I'm just completely ignorant on the topic and don't know if that matters. You're probably right to be honest, your explanation makes logical sense, and they do seem similar enough, I guess I was just shocked by the explosiveness of the growth and I'm 100% new to this kind of thing to be honest. But yeah, I'll tidy them up and try and give them some structure with the bamboo poles and string and hopefully they sprout fruit next year.

I did originally plant 3 seperate canes but only 2 bore fruit and the instructions said cut them to the ground so on the second cane I did that this year so we'll see next year, but like you said they only fruit for 2 years. So, we'll see I guess. But like I said, thanks for your post, it's definitely swayed me on leaving it be vs cutting it to shreds next time I trim the grass.

>>5046385
The individual plant should still be there making new canes in the same spot. They make a new one every year, which does nothing for a year, and the old one from last year fruits and then dies. It takes 2 years to get fruit, but since it's constantly rotating canes in, it's still a yearly crop and lives for decades. If you have an everbearing or primocane fruiting variety this process will be less obvious since it flowers multiple times.

You do want to remove the dead canes just to avoid clutter, and in the long term you will get a ton of daughter plants which you can dig up to expand your garden if you want, or else just whack them back to keep things contained. The ones you want to keep producing, just leave them alone (well, technically you can top them to cause branching if you want). The new plants probably just look different because they're new growth, and probably have some slight adaptations to your yard.

The rhizome is essentially an underground stem that expands out to the sides, and it has nodes of stem cells which can become the roots of a new plant whenever it wants. It will just keep expanding into a little grove over time like bamboo does, or rather 3 of them since you planted 3. This can get a little technical for species that need different varieties (genetic individuals) or have different sexes for pollination, but this is not one of them. If you really want to confirm that they're clones, they should be attached to the main plant if you try digging one up. (Feel free to separate and move them, since they still have their own roots.)

Right now yours are still small, but when they're well and truly established, they are known as a pretty severe nuisance if you don't keep up with removing them. Also, you can probably see why people use rope instead of individual stakes for support. This is all a good thing if you want lots of fruit, but you will hit a limit of what you're willing to pick or can even eat, you know, years from now.

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I've got a few of these sundew stalks dried out, do I just put the seeds on wet sphagnum to start new babies?

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>>5046784
Also I just have them in their tiny starter pots, should I pot them up soon? On right is attempt #3 at "bonsai" avocado

What sites do you guys order seeds from ?

>>5046784
Apparently you have to wait for the flower stalks to go black before collecting seeds

I watered a lithops

>Oh yeah these are extremely cold hardy, you can grow them year round down to like zone 3
>Just make sure they don't go below -3 degrees for more than one night
I love sempervivum as much as the next guy but why the hell do I keep searching for cold hardy plants and being told about incredibly strong frost tolerant champions that can be grown anywhere (inside the southern usa specifically)

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My rotundifolias freak me out everytime I check up on them..

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I got this radermachera? from ikea a few months ago and its become huge.

Should I prune or clip it? This is my first plant thats not just keeled over

Speaking of sempervivum, what happens when one of them dies? Do its offshoots stay connected by the stems and they start forming like a bush with branches or do the stems rot away and they become separated?

>>5045767
I realized it would just overflow and spill out everywhere whenever it rained :(

>>5037604
I have a BlackBerry tree in my backyard. Last year it was great, they weren't supper sweet but still tasty, and since then it grew an extra branch which almost doubled the quantity of berries it gives.
But now they are basically flavorless. So I am wondering if I cut off the extra branch the berries in the rest of the tree will have more nutrients and be more flavorful.
Would that work? Or should I do something else?

>>5048094
Needs more light