• My largest Kiowa Blackberry in 5 Years

    Originally by u/Inner-Amphibian8933 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/ysy7adh4
    My largest Kiowa Blackberry in 5 Years Originally by u/Inner-Amphibian8933 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/ysy7adh4
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 133 Views
  • Can’t get this corner to fill in, but the lawn on my bricks are coming in nicely

    Originally by u/GameTime2325 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/ylgjcfl8
    Can’t get this corner to fill in, but the lawn on my bricks are coming in nicely Originally by u/GameTime2325 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/ylgjcfl8
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 157 Views
  • My new Aglaonema Siam isnt doing too good

    Just got this pretty guy and he was perky when i got him, and now like this. any suggestions???

    im watering regularly and checking for it being dry/damp before watering. its in my window, now in a bit warmer part of my house in my sunroom.

    Originally by u/Professional_Sell_13 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yu7xuu4b
    My new Aglaonema Siam isnt doing too good Just got this pretty guy and he was perky when i got him, and now like this. any suggestions??? im watering regularly and checking for it being dry/damp before watering. its in my window, now in a bit warmer part of my house in my sunroom. Originally by u/Professional_Sell_13 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yu7xuu4b
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 148 Views
  • Seeded area refusing to grow?

    I had both sod and grass seed installed about a year ago. You can clearly see the difference between the two areas—just ignore the left side, that’s my neighbor’s lawn. My question is: after a full year, should the seeded section be looking nearly the same as the sodded area? Right now, the seed area still looks darker and not as thick. I’m currently on a 9-step fertilizer and weed control program with a local lawn care company.

    What do I need to do to make the seeded area look as lush and full as the sod? Or is it simply a matter of needing more time, growth, and water? I’m located in Minnesota.

    Originally by u/iiWrecky on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yqb94cms
    Seeded area refusing to grow? I had both sod and grass seed installed about a year ago. You can clearly see the difference between the two areas—just ignore the left side, that’s my neighbor’s lawn. My question is: after a full year, should the seeded section be looking nearly the same as the sodded area? Right now, the seed area still looks darker and not as thick. I’m currently on a 9-step fertilizer and weed control program with a local lawn care company. What do I need to do to make the seeded area look as lush and full as the sod? Or is it simply a matter of needing more time, growth, and water? I’m located in Minnesota. Originally by u/iiWrecky on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yqb94cms
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 153 Views
  • Jade Plant

    Can someone explain to me why it has those weird spotty leaves?

    Originally by u/Connect-Young-9806 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yw9l3ub6
    Jade Plant Can someone explain to me why it has those weird spotty leaves? Originally by u/Connect-Young-9806 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yw9l3ub6
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 192 Views
  • First bouquet of my first season

    Despite all the work that I did germinating indoors, hardening, weeding etc., I'm totally in awe that I just got to pick a bouquet of flowers from my own backyard and bring them inside to brighten my home. When I bought my home last year, there were only two small beds in the front yard, and what felt like an endless expanse of rough looking grass in the back to mow and maintain. When I started creating veggie and flower beds and digging holes for my bare-root "bodybag" Menards roses in March and April, I assumed that I was too late and that it would take a few years for anything to take off -- and although the roses are pretty small, they have all given me such beautiful blooms 🥹 and my snapdragons and zinnias actually germinated and are blooming too. The perennial herbs I started all survived -- even the lavender! -- and I'm collecting chamomile flowers to make my own tea. 🥹

    I've moved 26 times in my 27 years of life and it is incredible to have a space that is finally my own, that is so full of life and beauty

    My next goal: planting more natives, especially in my treelawns (corner lot, so I have a lot of them lolol) so they are no longer boring grass I have to mow!!!

    Originally by u/emanicipatedorigami on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/ytatjv5l
    First bouquet of my first season ❤️ Despite all the work that I did germinating indoors, hardening, weeding etc., I'm totally in awe that I just got to pick a bouquet of flowers from my own backyard and bring them inside to brighten my home. When I bought my home last year, there were only two small beds in the front yard, and what felt like an endless expanse of rough looking grass in the back to mow and maintain. When I started creating veggie and flower beds and digging holes for my bare-root "bodybag" Menards roses in March and April, I assumed that I was too late and that it would take a few years for anything to take off -- and although the roses are pretty small, they have all given me such beautiful blooms 🥹❤️ and my snapdragons and zinnias actually germinated and are blooming too. The perennial herbs I started all survived -- even the lavender! -- and I'm collecting chamomile flowers to make my own tea. 🥹 I've moved 26 times in my 27 years of life and it is incredible to have a space that is finally my own, that is so full of life and beauty ❤️ My next goal: planting more natives, especially in my treelawns (corner lot, so I have a lot of them lolol) so they are no longer boring grass I have to mow!!! 💪 Originally by u/emanicipatedorigami on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/ytatjv5l
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 222 Views
  • Some of my jellybean succulents

    I’ve had the larger ones for awhile and found a variety called “mini me” at a cactus and succulent nursery. I really love them together!

    Originally by u/_Kitty_Bitty on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/ynkn2f3q
    Some of my jellybean succulents I’ve had the larger ones for awhile and found a variety called “mini me” at a cactus and succulent nursery. I really love them together! Originally by u/_Kitty_Bitty on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/ynkn2f3q
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 168 Views
  • Is this normal why is it tall?

    Originally by u/Ok_Usual_9241 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yvcrtq3g
    Is this normal why is it tall? Originally by u/Ok_Usual_9241 on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yvcrtq3g
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 167 Views
  • Despite a lot loaded with pollinator friendly plants, this is only the second Monarch I've seen this year

    They're so gorgeous.

    Originally by u/Dubuquecois on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yt9r7qwe
    Despite a lot loaded with pollinator friendly plants, this is only the second Monarch I've seen this year They're so gorgeous. Originally by u/Dubuquecois on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/yt9r7qwe
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 183 Views
  • Baobab work.

    It was in a serious need of a repot. Roots need major work but I’ll do that come next year. Now it just needed to be slip potted into a larger pot with some good soil. I also cut back the top and did some minor pruning and wiring.

    Originally by u/The_MT_Life on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/2x7k7t97
    Baobab work. It was in a serious need of a repot. Roots need major work but I’ll do that come next year. Now it just needed to be slip potted into a larger pot with some good soil. I also cut back the top and did some minor pruning and wiring. Originally by u/The_MT_Life on Reddit: https://tinyurl.com/2x7k7t97
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 456 Views