Multiply Your ‘Everetti’ Joy: Easy Propagation Techniques for Aeschynanthus everettianus The Aeschynanthus everettianus, with its cascading vines and fiery orange blooms, is a showstopper in any plant lover’s collection. Also known as the "lipstick vine" due to its uniquely shaped flowers, this Southeast Asian native thrives in a humid environment, mimicking its natural rainforest habitat. … Read more
Butterwort Bounty: Unlocking the Secrets of Pinguicula Lutea Propagation The Pinguicula lutea, also known as the Yellow Butterwort, is a captivating carnivorous plant that draws attention with its vibrant yellow blooms and intriguing insect-trapping techniques. Native to the southeastern United States, this fascinating species adds a touch of exotic beauty to any plant enthusiast’s collection. … Read more
Doubling Your Starfish Succulents: A Guide to Propagating Stapelia Divaricata The Stapelia divaricata, with its striking starfish-like blooms and intriguing, almost alien, appearance, is a succulent that commands attention. Also known as the Starfish Cactus (though it’s not a cactus at all!), this easy-to-care-for plant is a favorite among succulent enthusiasts. Want to multiply your … Read more
Tickle Your Senses: Propagating the Curious Prickly Ash (Zanthoxylum americanum) The Prickly Ash, also known as Zanthoxylum americanum, is more intriguing than its prickly exterior suggests. This fascinating tree, native to Eastern North America, boasts a citrusy aroma and a history steeped in traditional medicine. If you’re captivated by the idea of cultivating this unique … Read more
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.
The images depict Lathyrus cicera, commonly known as red pea or flatpod peavine. This annual legume can be propagated by directly sowing seeds in the spring or fall.
Rubus crataegifolius, also known as Korean raspberry, can be propagated through both seed sowing and softwood cuttings. For best results with cuttings, take them in late spring or early summer from healthy, new growth.
The images depict the flower, leaf, and growth habit of Sambucus lanceolata, commonly known as blue elderberry. To propagate this plant, you can take hardwood cuttings in late fall or early spring, or sow seeds outdoors in the fall.
Thespesia populnea, also known as the Portia Tree, can easily be propagated by seed. Simply collect the seeds from mature, dried pods and sow them in a well-draining potting mix.
