Socks - Haha. Can You Identify?
last year
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Dog chewed my chairs - can you identify this fabric?
Comments (11)I don't know about finding the fabric, but I know about chewed chairs! We had a Dalmation puppy. We crated him when we weren't home until he could be trusted. So, with the vet's recommended plan of attack, we left him alone for short periods of time. 2 minutes....5 minutes...then 10 minutes. We would actually get in the car and drive away because he watched through the window. In that short 10 minutes, he ate the skirt off our sofa (inc. nailing strips) pulled all clothes out of hamper and chewed socks, pants, shirts. And not my husband's stuff, just mine. Anyway, I believe that he was really mad that we left. And, I can just picture my other dog looking at him thinking *boy, are you gonna be in trouble*! Although I really hate crates, we had no choice. So, one day after locking him in, I guess I missed pushing the bottom tray into place. He pushed the crate bottom out of the way and ate the carpet. It was installed the day before. He was such a great, lovable dog! Just like Gracie....See MoreCan't remember what I planted haha
Comments (9)O.P. I know you don't remember what you planted,but do you remember what seeds you had .A few years ago I grew tomatillos and cape gooseberries.One of those two plants looks like yours,but I'm not sure which....See MoreCan you identify this rare Hydrangea?
Comments (7)Hydrangea scandens ’Fragrant Splash’ "Hydrangea scandens subsp. liukiuensis ’Fragrant Splash’ is a good stab at the correct name for this plant. This selection of the species has speckles to irregular blobs of light yellow variegating the narrow green leaves, giving the appearance (to me) of some of the milder variegated Aucuba selections. Otherwise, it looks nothing like an Aucuba. The stems are thin and splay about, the lacecap flowers are white but sparse having the redeeming quality that the fertile center is fragrant. Only to be cherished by the obsessed collector but available here to all; we don’t judge your obsessions. Height to 4 feet or so. Literature claims hardy in Zones 7-8." http://hydrangea.com/ Gene Griffith and Elizabeth Dean Wilkerson Mill Gardens 9595 Wilkerson Mill Rd. Palmetto, Ga 30268 (770)463-2400 (770)463-9717 fax...See Morecan you help me identify these?
Comments (10)Purpe echeveria could be E. purple pearl (I am not familiar with it, probably a new hybrid); or E. Perle von Nurnberg. They are very similar from what I read; differences in size of leaves and few more details - probably hard to detect in etiolated plant. In either case, it should not grow tall and be 'loose'. It should be much more compact. It needs more light than window-filtered light. If kept inside, good supplemental lighting will help keeping it more compact. Emilia Jayne gave very good suggestion about turning it, so it will grow straight - but it will not be compact as it should be if light is inadequate. There is powdery coating on the leaves that should not be rubbed off. It will not kill the plant (it is there for a reason thou); but will not look that great. Try to handle plant as little as possible by leaves (that could be difficult :). Another very similar plant is E. gibbiflora metallica (one of the parents for few hybrids): Plant above is very compact - photo taken right after purchase from a grower. It got etiolated very fast, until I made sure it was put under lights indoors, and lots of sun while outside. It needs to be introduced to increased light gradually, otherwise it could burn. It would be a good idea to pot it into fast draining mix. Very simple one could be made by mixing Cactus and Succulents soil with sifted perlite (or pumice if available) This mix should be used for potting succulents...See More- last year
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