I am looking for Echinopsis Chamaecereus aka Peanut Cactus blooms yellow flowers. I have Echinopsis Chamaecereus blooms orange and magenta to swap. Or, different kind of ice plants/delosperma cuttings, roses cuttings, aloes, and many more succulent, or cactus seeds. Let me know. Thanks. Happy gardening.

Hi im interested in the bonsai mint and possibly some of the others. I dont have anything to trade cause im a newbie gardener but can you do a SASE package?

I have numerous varieties of Crinum that are winter hardy, most I no longer sure of the name. With the exception of the bulbisperum varieties, these all form offsets, some quicker than others. After several years, the foliage from the clump can extend 6' across and about 5' high depending on the variety. I do have a few of the Carolina variety that stay small(under 2' and multiply slowly with a white flower) Let me know if you want pink, red or white. I know the pink is JC Harvey and multiply like rabbits. The red which I think is Bradley has been blooming non stop all summer. If you are looking for a 'tropical' look these may fit the bill. While they didn't bloom, they were unfazed by the 05-06 Texas drought and did not receive any supplemental water. These bulbs will be sent flat rate. If you want mature ones, each bulb can weigh several pounds or I can send a variety of immature bulbs from each type either way they will probably take a season or two to start blooming again. They transplant very well but resent the move by not blooming right away. Most of the foliage will be cut off to save room in the box. If will post some pics tomorrow so you can see what your getting into. Oh, one last thing, digging these monsters is an all day job so someone that has more than a few of the yellow flowered yucca to spare would be appreciated. Thanks

Thanks woodnative! That makes me glad to hear it! Mari11-- oh that is certainly encouraging. I am glad you posted your experience! Makes me feel excited lol. Cactusmharris-- oh interesting-- I must have always just missed her! I wonder where in the country she is. the NW corner is Mediterranean in climate, whereas the rest of the country is desert. So I'd get about twice the rain as most of the places. That's great since mostly people cannot afford to irrigate and rely on rainwater. Your hedge sounds so lovely! The winter rains in Jordan are associated with cool/cold temps... with the average minimum at 41. My husband says it does freeze about once every 10 years, but never has it gotten below 32 in anyone's memory. And that freeze is just a few hours in the early morning. They get all their rain Nov-May, and in that area it's about 16-19 inches. It's enough that they don't need to irrigate even the summer crops as long as they start them in the rainy season-- like tomatoes and such. I was reading about people's watering habits of A. arborescens in San Juan Capistrano, and they mentioned watering deeply maybe once every month or so in the summer. I noticed they get half the rain we would. I'll have to play it by ear, but it looks really promising. This thread has made my day LOL.