I'm looking to expand my collection. I need a Norfolk pine to plant on my partners grave. That's #1. Otherwise I'd like any haworthia, ferns, echiveria, plumeria etc. I have no palms or cycads and would like to get some. I like succulents most, especially fuzzy ones. I have a few things to trade Argintin mesquite, African sumac, pencil tree, blue chalk sticks, Mexican bird of paradise, Texas ranger and maybe some others. Let me know what you have and what you might like. Very open to trading and interested in a lot. Let's give it a try.

I've got E. ammak branching all over the place, and I will be trimming some this winter. These plants get 30 ft tall in this climate. Cuttings root easily and grow rapidly. Most of mine are variegated. Click on link to see one. I am looking for small globular CACTI, or what else have you got to trade? Here is a link that might be useful:

I am crazy about Euphorbias. I already have E. trigona, E. lactea, E. ingens, pencil cactus, crown of thorns. I am looking for other different succulent species of Euphorbia. I have some Aloe juvenna cuttings, stapelia gettleffi cuttings, adenium obesum seeds, giant star potato tree seeds, jacaranda seeds, Solanum atropurpureum seeds, Datura seeds, oleander seeds, small Mammillaria elongata cuttings, small Opuntia cochenillifera cuttings, etc. Email me at dovereg@yahoo.com

Great picture, crocosmia! That's exactly what I imagine my place to look like. I can't wait until it's time to sow all these seeds I'm getting so I can have a garden that looks like that!!!! (How disappointed am I going to be when my garden doesn't actually look like that next year????) If your Euphorbia is an annual here in Indiana, then isn't it an annual for you, too? Do you grow it from seeds? Grant, instead of making cuttings, couldn't you grow it from seed? I bought Tasmanian Tiger from Bluestone this year -- it had two stems, but one was dead when I got it and the second one died about 3 days later. I ought to write them, but I kill a lot of the stuff I get from them because I actually plant it instead of growing it on in larger containers. but thisone was a premium size and should have lived. Soil, light, everything was GREAT! Dogg, I'll stay away from Fern's Ruby - well, maybe. I'll think about it -- it actually sounds pretty. -- I was wondering if it might not be hardy here...or if the cold weather might take a little of the aggressiveness out of it? The only reason I am saying that is because of the name 'ruby' -- if the red ones might be less-hardy (going back to the picture and text saying it wouldn't be hardy here.) That having been said, I think euphorbias are neat-o keen. I have a gas stove, and when I sear the stems, the cut foliage lasts a long time as filler. I never have enough filler! Bluestone also has one called Euphorbia dulcis 'Chameleon'. Does anybody grow it? Thanks for all the replies, Lime