Page 83: 1,126 results for my
-
Question: Hello, I have a question about if you can shape cucumbers while …
...in my mind since. Is shaping a cucumber into a sphere possible? Inquisitively, Meghan Davenport Answer: Dear meghand, I have no personal experience shaping cucumbers. However, I did grow cucumbers ...
-
Question: Hello, I boxed in a maple tree while building a deck on …
...take my ideas with a grain of salt. It seems like some kind of mulch could be useful, especially because it can move as the tree grows. The mulch need not be something purchased (forest leaves could...
-
Question: I have this blue guava plant that I took over ownership for …
...of my realm of expertise. I do wish I could assist, but you likely should seek a plant growing forum for assistance. Good luck and best wishes.
-
Question: Good morning, These pictures were taken in a salt Marsh in Rye, …
...know. My email address is ahaines@nativeplanttrust.org (so we can discuss further if you wish).
-
Question: The plant in the photograph almost certainly is not found in New …
...in my Zingiber officinale planter, here in Panama City, Rep. Panama. Nevertheless, I am hoping that someone might be able to assign it to a genus. Thanks for any guesses you can make. Annette Aiello, ...
-
Question: Thanks for telling me my sedge belongs to the Cyperaceae. That, I …
...me my sedge belongs to the Cyperaceae. That, I already knew. Sorry for not mentioning that. I was hoping for a genus, and you gave me Cyperus. Do you think that Scleria is also a possibility? Man...
-
Question: I sent you some pictures of this plant a month or so …
...address. My email is ahaines@nativeplanttrust.org.
-
Question: Hi, I recently discovered this sapling growing at the edge of the …
...behind my back yard, and I am wondering if it is Prunus persica? There is a compost pile nearby from which a seed could have plausibly traveled. This is in Tolland County, Connecticut. Thank you for y...
-
Question: I found this plant in NE British Columbia Bear Flat, BC Can …
...from my region of expertise. The plant looks like a species of Clematis (virgin's-bower), vines in the crowfoot family. Except for the five petaloid sepals, it is reminiscent of our Clematis oc...
-
Question: Hello! Thank you so much for your generosity in helping people in …
...be. My suspicion is a species of Angelica, but I have not been able to confirm. The plant is on the side of a natural ditch, at the edge of a wet meadow, again in southwestern Vermont. Answer: Dear l...