c: 5266707 [pixiv]
#Long🐉LongMan
Preferably sooner than later.
Preferably sooner than later.
Either the cebu blue pothos or the blue oil fern. The reason may be obvious... but for the pothos, it's also known sometimes as the dragon-tail pothos, and it's a climbing plant as well. So there's that!
Pretty nifty plants. (They look cooler in person than photos.)
Either the cebu blue pothos or the blue oil fern. The reason may be obvious... but for the pothos, it's also known sometimes as the dragon-tail pothos, and it's a climbing plant as well. So there's that!
Pretty nifty plants. (They look cooler in person than photos.)
Okay, this one took a while to decide on, but maybe the Alocasia New Guinea Gold?
It's got spots on it like stars, and the neat thing about alocasias is that when their conditions worsen, they'll revert to a corm and wait until their environment improves to return to life!
Okay, this one took a while to decide on, but maybe the Alocasia New Guinea Gold?
It's got spots on it like stars, and the neat thing about alocasias is that when their conditions worsen, they'll revert to a corm and wait until their environment improves to return to life!
a retired star-lord, now a space repair engineer.
mdni, please and thank you.
a retired star-lord, now a space repair engineer.
mdni, please and thank you.
The snow bush (breynia nivosa), perhaps? True to its name, it really does look like snow permanently fell on its leaves....
The snow bush (breynia nivosa), perhaps? True to its name, it really does look like snow permanently fell on its leaves....
Is a rubber plant (ficus elastica) too on the nose--?
How about thale cress? Not exactly a houseplant, but one of the first plants to be grown in outer space, has quite a bit of scientific history involving genome science and other studies, and can even be eaten.
Is a rubber plant (ficus elastica) too on the nose--?
How about thale cress? Not exactly a houseplant, but one of the first plants to be grown in outer space, has quite a bit of scientific history involving genome science and other studies, and can even be eaten.