Talisia dasyclada
While visually similar to lychee, this is a Talisia dasyclada, also known as the hairy armpit fruit. Propagation of Talisia dasyclada is most successful through grafting onto compatible rootstock.
gardening
Sisymbrium altissimum
Sisymbrium altissimum, commonly known as tumble mustard, spreads easily through its abundant seed production. To propagate, collect mature seed pods from established plants and sow them in well-drained soil in spring or fall.
Crotalaria goreensis
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Lycium carolinianum
Carolina Wolfberry: Multiply Your Coastal Charm The Carolina Wolfberry (Lycium carolinianum) is a captivating shrub native to the southeastern United States. With its delicate purple blooms, vibrant red berries, and ability to thrive in harsh coastal conditions, it’s a stunning addition to any seaside garden or arid landscape. If you’re looking to expand your wolfberry … Read more
Grewia picta
Grewia picta, also known as the painted grewia, is a beautiful shrub known for its vibrant flowers and edible fruit. To propagate, take semi-hardwood cuttings in summer and root them in a well-draining mix.
Malva acerifolia
The images provided depict the Malva acerifolia, also known as the Maple-leaved Mallow. This plant can be easily propagated by seed or by taking cuttings in the spring.
Lepisanthes tetraphylla
Propagating Lepisanthes tetraphylla can be done through seeds, which should be sown in a well-draining mix and kept consistently moist. Taking cuttings of semi-hardwood is another propagation method for this plant, ideally during the cooler months.
Cissus diffusiflora
Cissus diffusiflora, also known as the Spreading Grape, can be easily propagated through stem cuttings. Take cuttings about 4-6 inches long, remove lower leaves, and place them in moist soil or water to encourage root development.
Aeranthes grandiflora
The stunning Aeranthes grandiflora orchid, with its large, intricate blooms, can be propagated through division. Carefully separate a section of the plant with established roots and pseudobulbs to create a new, thriving orchid.
Raphia hookeri
Propagating Raphia hookeri typically involves planting its seeds. The seeds, encased in distinctive, scaly fruits, should be sown in a moist, humus-rich medium and kept consistently warm.