Id and care tips,please.
Vanessa (Bulgaria,zone 7)
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (10)
Vanessa (Bulgaria,zone 7)
6 years agoRelated Discussions
ID and TIPS please.
Comments (4)Hi, the Lowe's tree is a Schefflera arboricola and is used for bonsai, the first tree is likely a ficus ... microcarpa? of some kind. They're both tropical and I definitely wouldn't chance them outdoors until you know for sure your overnight weather will stay above 50 F. They both need high humidity and very bright light all day, though having gone out with no acclimatization into the 'real' sun (vs indoors and/or under fluorescents) I hope they haven't reacted too badly. You can look up general care of them at www.bonsai4me.com....See MoreSucculent? Care tips please
Comments (1)all plants flower in some fashion, so yes. it likes bright light, lots of it,this plant is stretching to get more so is a bit leggy. water when dry or nearly so. feed very occasionally. these require little care for what you get, have fun!...See MoreBleeding Hearts?? Clarification & Care tips Please!
Comments (2)Yes, they are both commonly called Bleeding Hearts, the second is a Clerodendrum thomsoniae. I have some that you well and truly can not kill. You can dig up one little bitty sprig of a root and stick it in the ground someplace else in rainy season and it will regrow. Mine froze back to the ground; well except the one that ended up sharing covers with the tomato. They will come back; give them a bit more warm weather. You can really prune them anytime you like. When they get too big and lanky, after a freeze. I pruned mine back to 6". I love the first Bleeding Hearts, it is a Dicentra. For me, it was a winter annual in South Florida. Have not tried it up here in Central Florida. ~dianne Here is a link that might be useful: Clerodendrum - Bleeding Hearts...See MoreSucculent ID and newbie tips please?
Comments (5)Your lovely gift is a Faucaria felina or candida (flower colour will tell). If you plan on keeping it inside, be very careful watering - once a week would be far too much unless you have grow lights. It will very quickly turn to mush if overwatered. A mix with very low water retention is recommended, something gritty or mineral-rich. Do not over pot. Give as much light as possible. It will wrinkle and shrivel slightly when thirsty, as you can see on the lowest leaves of my plant below. Today is watering day! (Mine looks a bit strange, all the brown/yellowish parts are the remains of dead flowers from the fall)...See MoreVanessa (Bulgaria,zone 7)
6 years agorina_Ontario,Canada 5a
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoVanessa (Bulgaria,zone 7)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agorina_Ontario,Canada 5a
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoVanessa (Bulgaria,zone 7) thanked rina_Ontario,Canada 5aVanessa (Bulgaria,zone 7)
6 years agoVanessa (Bulgaria,zone 7)
6 years agocactusmcharris, interior BC Z4/5
6 years agoVanessa (Bulgaria,zone 7)
6 years ago
Related Stories

MOVINGHouzz Call: What’s Your Best Downsizing Tip?
Deciding what to say goodbye to can be hard, which is why we want to hear your hard-won wisdom. Please share your advice
Full Story
LIFE6 Tips for Teaching Your Kids to Be Good Neighbors
Everyone wins when your children learn to respect boundaries, get help when they need it and show others they care
Full Story
HOLIDAYSHow to Care for Your Christmas Tree
Keep your tree looking lush until the last ornament is packed away with these tips for watering, using stands and more
Full Story
CONTRACTOR TIPSContractor Tips: Countertop Installation from Start to Finish
From counter templates to ongoing care, a professional contractor shares what you need to know
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDES10 Bedroom Design Ideas to Please Him and Her
Blend colors and styles to create a harmonious sanctuary for two, using these examples and tips
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNHow to Care for Your Countertops
Holiday cooking: Follow these 10 tips to keep your kitchen counters clean and looking their best
Full Story
HOUSEKEEPINGHow to Care for Your Treasured Wood Furniture
Take note of these tips to protect your wood furniture from the elements and everyday mishaps
Full Story
KITCHEN COUNTERTOPSHow to Care for Wood Kitchen Countertops
Install your wood work surfaces correctly and keep them in top condition with these expert tips
Full Story
OUTDOOR ACCESSORIESCare Guide: How to Clean Your Patio Cushions
Ready your furniture for spring and summer with these tips for removing sunscreen stains, mildew and more
Full Story
HOLIDAYSThrow a Calm, Happy Kids' Halloween Party — 5 Tips From a Mom
Keep your house and sanity intact with this advice from a veteran of Halloween extravaganzas with every kid on the block
Full Story
rina_Ontario,Canada 5a