


Update on fertilized ficus pumila fruit found in california.
I think it could be parthenocarpic. I will collect cuttings (plant located at a public location) and will try to make jelly from the fruits



I think it could be parthenocarpic. I will collect cuttings (plant located at a public location) and will try to make jelly from the fruits
Willing to consider any options
This is a Fence post cactus showing aurea variegation. It is different from regular variegation as it is completely yellow in full sun, but turns green in shade. However, both aurea variegation and regular variegation are the result of mutated chlorophyll. I’ve also heard this type of variegation being referred to as “hypochlorophyllous”. These plants have proven stable through a couple generations of propagation. Also, these are not reverting, the tips start out green and become yellow with time. They grow well on their own roots.
Super easy to grow. Some even have flower buds. Stick them into soil and start your own monkey tails farm. Randomly selected cuttings
Shipping calculated based on location. Any that aren’t sold by the end of the day will be kept
It’s only 90% certain this is a tetetzo. It is not guaranteed, but I’m fairly certain. Plant grown from seed. Trade’s considered
If anyone is wondering why, I do this so that it is easier to use as a grafting stock
Grímur á Bretlandi is a Faroese Ballad where Løðar Jall seeks of Marita of Sweden. however, Grímur á Bretlandi goes to Sweden for the same task. Grímur and Loðar fights for the opportunity of the beautiful Marita. Grímur is defeated. Together, Marita and Loðar Jall have a son named Grímur (will be referred to as Grímur ungi to prevent confusion). Time passes quickly; Grímur ungi grows up and seeks a wife. He is advised to find the daughter of Grímur á Bretlandi. Grímur ungi and his father attempt sail to Britain but is thwarted by a magical storm. However, Grímur ungi resisted the magically storm and successfully reaches Britain. When they reach Grímur á bretlandi’s daughter, they are mocked. They battle it out, resulting in the death of both Grímur á bretlandi and Løðar Jall. Grímur á bretlandi’s son Hildibrand and Grímur ungi battle it out for 3 days and 3 nights, eventually swear brother-ship after Hildibrand loses. The ballad ends with Grímur ungi successfullyGrímur á bretlandi (Fight scene of Grímur Løðarjallson and Hildibrand Grímmarson) getting with the daughter of Grímur á bretlandi.
The fruit smelled like it’s namesake, had a very odd texture, and a not very describable flavor