Thanks! I planted a lot more ferns and have more pics? Can anyone help identify these? One of them is a log fern but I don't know which one is. Fern 1: Fern 2: I'm pretty sure this is an Ostrich Fern (Matteuccia struthiopteris)Just want a confirmation :) Fern 3: I think this is defiantly a sensitive fern (Onoclea sensibilis). It looks the least "fern-like" than all the ferns I planted IMHO. Fern 4: I think this is a lady fern (Athyrium felix-femina). It was purchased from Home Depot or Lowes. I forget which. Fern 5: From research I think this is a Japanese Painted fern (Athyrium niponicum var. pictum). It looks wonderful. I hope it grows in as it only has a few fronds. Fern 6: I know this is a Christmas fern (Polystichum acrostichoides). I just thought I would post a few pics of my new clumps. Fern 7: I'm not sure what this is. I love the shiny fronds! It has hairy (not really hair) on its stem (I'm sure it's not really a stem). Fern 8: Not sure what this is either. Fern 9: This is also a no ID fern. It is by far the largest. Very tall. Fern 10: This is a Ebony Spleenwort (Asplenium platyneuron). It has grown a little bit since I planted it. Here are a few pics of all the ferns. I can't wait until they grow in next year! Thanks all! T.J.

Oops...man, I guess I really need to proof my posts before submitting them. "I have a martagon lily that I blooming" should be: I have a martagon lily that is blooming....

I would start by getting it out of that cup. Get a pot with drainage holes(terra cotta preferably), cactus mix, and perlite or pumice. The new pot should be about one inch wider than the cup. A mix of 60% pumice or perlite with 40% cactus mix. When repotting get all the old mix off the roots. Don't water for a week after repotting. Now when it comes to the etiolated growth it would probably be best to cut those pieces off. Once you give more light the old skinny growth won't be able to support the new sturdier growth. Just take a clean knife and slice off the lanky growth. I would do this after you've repotted:). Do you live in a dry climate or humid?

looks like a particularly aggressive Eriosyce? I only have one, an occulta. It is largely bald.