It’s the phosphorus that they really don’t enjoy some natives r more sensitive than others this one burned because it’s pot bound so roots r super exposed then she hit it ccidently
An update: I was finally able to get him on a broom (took ages). Walked him through the apartment and tossed him over the balcony. He fluttered down to the nature strip so he's fine for now. Nature can decide what's happening for him next.
Finally yes pull it hollyhocks don’t just turn up this thread is ridiculous please don’t listen to people telling you to eat it most of them don’t even know the difference between varieties it’s dangerous I hope you pull it then replace it with something you really like
These are mealy bugs and they are HORRIBLE. Currently dealing with a 6 month infestation and I have to wipe each leaf twice a week. Did I mention about 30 plants have them? God speed.
If it’s just a job you certainly shouldn’t be growing you need to look for help in more professional settings this sub is literally beginners I know because my career ….not job is in this industry not sure how personality is even relevant good luck
Could be so many things. Looks like the jointed twig rush (baumea articulate) I use in a water treatment system - but I think their are many similar species of rush.
If you want non toxic option just use electrical tape on the stems form little cup n fill with salt. Sorry broken phone making it hard to type but this is effective n it doesn’t leech the soil n no glyphosate
In full flower now ceanothus
It’s stated to be safe for natives although truth be told I haven’t tried it on them before
It’s the phosphorus that they really don’t enjoy some natives r more sensitive than others this one burned because it’s pot bound so roots r super exposed then she hit it ccidently
Ah okay good to know, fascinating 🧐
It really is
Don't spray it 😥, just relocate it with a container they aren't super common
Love you
An update: I was finally able to get him on a broom (took ages). Walked him through the apartment and tossed him over the balcony. He fluttered down to the nature strip so he's fine for now. Nature can decide what's happening for him next.
You did the Buddhist thing it’s great
I’m a tenant at a rental and I just want to know if I should be pulling it out
Finally yes pull it hollyhocks don’t just turn up this thread is ridiculous please don’t listen to people telling you to eat it most of them don’t even know the difference between varieties it’s dangerous I hope you pull it then replace it with something you really like
Thanks 😊 guess I’ll be pulling it up on the weekend now 😂
Sigh giggle yup
I got rid of them completely by repotting with soil mixed with diatomaceous earth and letting the soil dry out completely between waterings
I’ve been letting mine dry out I’ll definitely change the soil
These are mealy bugs and they are HORRIBLE. Currently dealing with a 6 month infestation and I have to wipe each leaf twice a week. Did I mention about 30 plants have them? God speed.
I feel your pain it’s hard I’m dealing too fungus gnats
🙄 so I can’t have a job and a personality?
If it’s just a job you certainly shouldn’t be growing you need to look for help in more professional settings this sub is literally beginners I know because my career ….not job is in this industry not sure how personality is even relevant good luck
I honestly thought I wouldn’t encounter any nastiness on this subreddit but here you are. Have a great night. Happy growing
Ok if you please it’s constructive criticism not nasty get some confidence in yourself geesh
Everything you home grow is better but you’ve given no climate or location recommendations should be given based from that
Bendy friendy
Awesome!
No problem here
This sub is dying
Powdery mildew due to the rain
Be careful as they have very invasive roots so probably best not to have it near any pipes etc.
Kill it
Is this a good plant or a bad plant?
Good plant
Bless this is exactly what I live for congrats
Yes
Yes
Natives
Only culinary?
Oddly terrifying is human not conophytum
Could be so many things. Looks like the jointed twig rush (baumea articulate) I use in a water treatment system - but I think their are many similar species of rush.
Rush so many varieties
Looks like Juncus pallidus to me, native to the SW of Australia No sure if it's also endemic to NSW tho
Yup
Cum tree you say.... Is that why it's white?
And gets white stuff all over my yard
I guess it’s being reordered botanically then it’s done hehe
My son calls it this too lol
This is how plants connect mycelium networks it’s very healthy
Oh, I know those. They are what I like to call hayfever trees.
It’s not one tree variety it’s many if you have allergies
Oh yes, heyfever canola crop is my husbands current enemy.
Melbourne university have good resources for pollen storms
Cornichons, maybe the girls knocked over a cheese platter
Yes I googled
Possum deary
Lol
Nature is my vote it needs to dry out
My touch screen is broken you r talking to n English lit major 😆 meh
I wasn't commenting on your grammar.
Might need further explanation your post doesn’t make sense extrapolate please
That second one looks awesome mate! 🤘🏻
Love that one too
If you want non toxic option just use electrical tape on the stems form little cup n fill with salt. Sorry broken phone making it hard to type but this is effective n it doesn’t leech the soil n no glyphosate