成长记
Blue_Umbriel
2017年06月04日
I new added a "Ionantha Guatemala (Air Plant) - Sprout" in my "garden"
0
0
求助
Lauren
2017年06月01日
What am I growing in my front garden? #Identification #plant #succulent #Sedum
0
0
Lauren：@Hakunamatata that looks to be it thank you!
Hakunamatata：looks like Little Missy.
Angelasaar
2017年06月01日
What is the plant on the left? its light green and has some pink to it. It has new sprouts at the base. The top leaves show that it also has white stripes to it.
0
0
求助
Ueca
2017年05月31日
What kind of plant is it? I don't think it's a Tiger Jaws; rather, it looks more like an Aloe.
1
0
Piothr：Or maybe just Aloe vera?
Piothr：(Based on http://succulent-plant.com/families/aloaceae.html and Google 😊)
Piothr：I think it could be Aloe mitriformis, but I'm not 100% sure
求助
stårryø
2017年05月29日
i dont know the name of this plant .
can somebody help me please ? :)
can somebody help me please ? :)
3
0
stårryø：@Hanax thanks :)
杨小肉：原产欧洲和非洲北部、美洲及亚洲的高加索地区。该属仅40余种。经多年杂交育种，目前栽培上有250个品种。 属名为拉丁词semper（永远的）和 vivium（生长的）。 中文名：长生草属， 英文俗名：HOUSELEEK
落花有意：观音莲
Hanax：Sempervivum tectorum
文章
Gina
2017年05月27日
I love herbs, and growing them indoors is easy. Herbs add a texture, feel and scent to a room or a garden that is unlike any other plant. And, there is nothing like cooking with fresh herbs! But if you are like me, you like to do most things just a little bit different, so we found these DIY indoor herb garden projects and ideas that are just a cut above the usual terra cotta pots. (Not that there is anything wrong with that!) And in case you need a little guidance as well, some advice for which herbs grow well and how to maintain your herb garden indoors. Our featured photo above, is by Intimate Weddings. They have a step by step on creating this teacup herb garden.
Indoor Herb Garden Basics
Herbs generally require full sun, so you need to choose the placement of your herb garden well. A south facing window is ideal. As much bright light as possible is a key to success growing herbs inside, away from their natural environment.
Choose the right kind of herbs. Some herbs, such as basil, can be really tough to grow indoors because they really do need 6-8 hours of full sun each day, which is impossible to achieve in a window. Our favorite herbs to grow indoors include parsley, lemon balm, mint, chives and some varieties of thyme and oregano. The broader the leaf the better they do indoors. Lemon Thyme, or Doone Valley Thyme are favorites. In general, if an herb does well in partial shade outdoors, it will do well in a sunny indoor exposure.
Herbs need good drainage. Make sure you provide well draining soil and pots, and consider using gravel in the bottom for extra drainage. Adding a little grit or sand to the potting mix is great too. If you are using a container that tends to hold moisture, such as glass, use some activated charcoal in the bottom as well. (Sold in the houseplant section.)
Don’t overwater. Wait until the top inch of the soil is dry before watering most indoor plants. Overwatering is the number one killer.
Fertilize weekly with a weak liquid fertilizer for good growth, and remember to cut your herbs and use them! Cutting them back encourages new growth.
Now that you have the basics for growing herbs indoors down, here are some amazing projects we found to create one of a kind herb gardens.
This idea is an easy one…we suggest inserting small pots and liners into the drawers first if the piece you are using has any value…
This project is simply old tuna cans (painted if desired), with stained wood clothespins clipped onto the edges of the can. You can get these old style clothespins at the dollar store. See how they did this lovely project over at ‘7th House on the Left’.
Old tin cans and chalkboard paint, plus a little chain from the home improvement store…
Speaking of chalkboard paint, Breakfast with Audrey has this great tutorial on creating chalkboard herb garden pots. I love this, because you can reuse them each year for new herbs or plants, and the chalkboard gives it a vintage quality…
Another teacup herb garden by BHG, that has a more contemporary feel, but still homey…
A great way to re-use this kitchen canister!
Sweet Paul Magazine has this great idea…Hang pegboard with s-hooks, and plant herbs in just a few of your coffee mugs! This is THE place to use charcoal and gravel in the bottom since they have no natural drainage, but talk about personality for the kitchen!
Paul Vitale, who designed the above project for Sweet Paul Magazine, also did this tin can herb garden. He simply attached cans to a piece of wood, then planted them.
From Funky Junk Interiors, this old kettle herb garden is a great repuposed project!
Finally, Apartment Therapy brings us this inspiration tea tin herb garden!
3
1
求助
Ueca
2017年05月25日
What kind of plant is this?
1
0
Ueca：After some research, I found out that it is called "Ponytail Palm".
Aurora：Some sort of palm I can't think of the name
zjxcza520：what
求助
Alisha Adent
2017年05月23日
My spider plant got burned by the Sun. Any tips?
0
0
Dianna Goade：Those are the easiest plants to grow. Don't worry it will start rooting. I've forgotten to water them and think there dead but give it water and it perks back up.
FieryFlame：normally dry tip means too much watering. are you sure it is sun burnt?
求助
Alisha Adent
2017年05月23日
We recently have had a few hot days, and I think my succulent has gotten burned. I moved her to a more shady spot to prevent further burn. Any other tips? Also, do you know the name of this plant? I am unsure.
1
0
FieryFlame：reduce the humidity by less watering, high evaporation makes them rot
