I have a tree blog that has over 2K images and somehow I stumbled on several images on a landscape designers pins... she did site my blog so I was okay with that but none of my images have a copyright notice which I have a friend in the business that wants to help me do that.

Hi Paul, there are lots of free domain images if you "google" stomata, select images and select options under licenses, lots of options, public domain, free to use and share.... and if being used for education, on a single presentation, essentially all are okay to use. (proper citation is ...

I do think that how the seed is handled (age, temperature, and seed moisture content) is really important, I have seed a grower use GA3 successfully, though the seedlings tended to stretch due to the images of the GA3. An interesting read is Deno's book on germination. https://www.pacificbulbsociety...

Wow is right!

Seriously, a single plant?

How old would that be?

On my mesa gardens list for sure, now I need to know the species of Iann's beauty.

some cono's from Santa Cruz CA.

older ones were salvaged from one plant. Other's are 1 yr seedlings.

From seed 4yrs old. Not sure what I did but I hope to be able to replicate.
Some plants over watered others not so. All in one pot, go figure.

Hi Ian, great looking plants, and pots of plants. I am guessing that many of these pots are multiple plants and one in particular is more to my question. "This is a cross between Dinteranthus vanzylii and Lithops lesliei 'Albiflora'." There are plants in the pot that seem to be withering a...

I prune mine pretty hard after flowering, to get rid of the wire stems.

Mine are in a unheated greenhouse in a mild climate. I do keep them dry though the sign I use is the color of the leaves become less green and more gray green when dry. Mine do not lose their leaves, they are 5 years old from seed. That might be difficult to see under lights unless you are using whi...

These bloom late in the day, usually starting about 5:00pm.

Pleiospilos bolusii and Faucaria bosscheana (from seed)