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#varigated spider plant
trkkr47 · 10 months
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I took some baby spider plants from the ground at Lowe's and I am rooting them now. Also my succulent that I propogated from a leaf of the mother plant is doing SO GOOD.
[pic id: #1: a bowl of water and red lava rocks with a few small varigated spider plant babies.
#2: a small succulent planted in a purple hexagonal planter.]
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camgans-plantdiary · 2 years
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ihatecispeople · 3 years
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i might be an odd voice out in the plant community but i really dont like the look of white-variegated plants, especially when it has huge spots of white. i enjoy white freckles like the marble queen pothos (left) but not the pure white spots of a variegated monstera (right)
(i would use a thai monstera here but i unfortunately dont like the look of them either, the marble queen pothos looks better)
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HOWEVER i looove yellow variegation (right) and mint variegation (left). i mean look at them. these just look nice. they look like friends. i want them
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i have an njoy pothos (left) and a happy leaf/majula pothos (right) that i’m not super enjoying, compared to my super common devil’s ivy that im in love with and my marble queen and neon pothoses that are both struggling but so so cute.
i enjoy my happy leaf more because it has the mint middle-stage between green and white which the njoy doesnt, and also because one of the stems “reverted” back to no white and only the green and lighter shade of green and that one looks amazing. lol
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respitefortheweary · 7 years
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My baby spider plant is producing a spiderette!
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shinahbee · 3 years
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Plant dairy #1
Hello!
I dont know how many of you guys are into plants but I thought this was a good way to document my plant journey since I have been collecting them for about a year and a couple months now.
My most recent purchase is my ric rac cactus , which I got last saturday, lol so its like a week old. I have 9 plants so far and three have died otherwise I'd have 12.
I have a list of some of some of the plants I want to try and get this season and have 12 plants again.
So for all the plant lovers I'll introduce you to my children!
Heart leaf philodendron:
I had this for 6 months now and its grown to the point where I had to wrap the leaves on a pole. So it grows really well and it is one of my easy plants to take care of
Golden pothos:
this is the basic plant that everyone has, mine however is growing very slowly and I tried repotting it recently to see if anything changes, I've also had this for 6 months. It is really easy to take care of but maybe I'm doing it wrong.lol.
Peperomia obtusefolia varigated:
got this 3 months ago, it's doing okay the soil feels really thick though so it might not be draining very well, might have to repot at some point, but it is easy to maintain.
Jade plant:
I dont remember when I got this but it is sturdy and you dont need to water it often since it's a succulent.
Peperomia obtusefolia lemon...something :
I dont remember the specific name but it is the first plant I have I had this over 2 years now and it has gone through so much, it had spider mites and went through chlorosis and now its recovering. Lol. This plant is a tough mofo.
Ric rac cactus:
got this recently from a local plant shop and it's really well taken care of, its looks shiny and healthy and I guess that is why the price was so high for it even though it was just a 4" pot. I hope it grows well and not die.
Ficus ginseng bonsai:
This plant came to me looking healthy and the next day started turning the leaves brown, I read up on it and people think its root rot so I had to quickly remove it from its pot and repot it into another vessel. It still shed leaves after, guess it was acclimating to my room. I am in the process of recovering it at the moment and it's going well, there are new leaves forming.
String of hearts: aka Sora
I wanted this for a while and I was told that it was in demand this season so that is why its priced really high but I guess I wasn't careful and picked a basket that dint have too many hearts. So at the moment I'm trying soil propagation on a few leaves to see if I can make it full. I named this plant sora after sora from kingdom hearts lol.
String of Pearl's : aka juha
I got this at the same time I got the string of hearts, but again i should have waited to compare prices and probably would get a fuller basket than the one I chose, but I was impatient. I also wanted the variegated form but of course it is whatever available this season. I'm not going to lie I wanted this plant because I wanted to name my string of pearls after juha form pearl boy....lol the simp in me wins again. 😅
So that is all I have for the first entry. I hope to update this in the future, this a good way for me to keep track of thier growth.
Hope you guys enjoyed!
Sheena
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gearboxmamaofplants · 6 years
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I finally found a varigated spider plant! Ive wanted one for a year and a half now, and now I have one! What a pretty baby it is ❤❤
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growninhaiti · 4 years
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Hymenocallis caribaea is a plant in the Amaryllidaceae with the common names "Caribbean spider-lily" or "variegated spider-lily." It is native to the islands of the Caribbean and to northern South America. It is regarded as native to Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Hispaniola, Cuba, the Virgin Islands, and the Windward and Leeward Islands, and the Venezuelan Antilles. It is also commonly cultivated as an ornamental in many other tropical and subtropical regions and reportedly naturalized in Sri Lanka, New South Wales, Bermuda, French Guinea, Suriname, and Guyana. ・・・ #growninhaiti #Hymenocalliscaribaea #spiderlily #caribbeanspiderlily #haiti #ayiti #agroforestry #ornamental #flowering #varigated #biodiversity #native https://www.instagram.com/p/B9uMtdjFVpe/?igshid=8ak0xsab1fiv
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sylcameojewels3 · 7 years
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#Varigated #Spider #Plant #Hanging #Basket . . #SylCameoJewelsStore😊
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94andsizzling · 4 years
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week 9 and mdw
i was going to make a comment about the weather and stopped myself. why do we always have to make comments about the weather? 
i’m 26 and still heavily wired by the weather. i’ve gotten much better with rain being abroad but maybe it’s me remembering what i’m like with weather in the context of home. that could be compounding it. when it’s nice out i’m more than fine and that’s even if i do nothing ‘productive.’ when it’s overcast or shitty i feel like i have to do more to just be ok and not feel like a pos. it helps to physically move around, even for a little, to get out of the mental rut. i’m thinking it might be a good idea to take morning walks, regardless of the weather, and kind of make that my morning book end. it’s less about the consistency in doing something, and more about making a conscious decision to move. i’m slowly getting back into working out, which i’m happy about, but even so, it’s kind of a mental drag to commit to hiit workouts. so, for now, walks.
i picked up new plants this week. new plants and some plants not in great shape. i picked up a varigated pothos, baby spider plants, basil, and a baby ish pilea from metropolitan. amanda was throwing away her plants so i scooped them up from hers and am now a mother to a dying fiddle leaf fig tree and a rubber plant, also not in great physical shape. i’m stupid new to plants so i’m really hoping for a lot of luck and a lot of sun to cure these guys. i could also use some sun. 
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tragicbooks · 7 years
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NASA’s list of the best air-filtering houseplants.
<br>
Back in the late ‘80s, NASA was looking for ways to detoxify the air in its space stations. So it conducted a study to determine the most effective plants for filtering the air of toxic agents and converting carbon dioxide to oxygen. In 1989, their results were published in a clean air study that provided a definitive list of the plants that are most effective at cleaning indoor air. The report also suggested having at least one plant per every hundred square feet of home or office space.
What’s in our air? Things like trichloroethylene, formaldehyde, benzene, xylene, and ammonia. (*More information on these airborne toxins can be found below.) But, as NASA found, these 17 plants can help filter them out of the air, so you can breathe a little bit easier:
1. Dwarf date palm
Image via Twitter.
2. Boston fern
Image via Facebook.
3. Kimberley queen fern
Image via Facebook.
4. Spider plant
Image via Facebook.
5. Chinese evergreen
Image via Facebook.
6. Bamboo palm
Image via Facebook.
7. Weeping fig
Image via Twitter.
8. Devil’s ivy
Image via Facebook.
9. Flamingo lily
Image via Facebook.
10. Broadleaf lady palm
Image via Facebook.
11. Barberton daisy
Image via Facebook.
12. Cornstalk dracaena
Image via Facebook.
13. English ivy
Image via Facebook.
14. Varigated snake plant
Image via Twitter.
15. Red-edged dracaena
Image via Facebook.
16. Peace lily
Image via Facebook.
17. Florist’s chrysanthemum
Image via Facebook.
*Trichloroethylene is found in printing inks, paints, lacquers, varnishes, adhesives, and paint removers. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include excitement, dizziness, headache, nausea, and vomiting, followed by drowsiness and coma.
Formaldehyde can be found in paper bags, waxed papers, facial tissues, paper towels, plywood paneling, and synthetic fabrics. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include irritation to nose, mouth and throat, and in severe cases, swelling of the larynx and lungs.
Benzene is used to make plastics, resins, lubricants, detergents, and drugs. It's also found in tobacco smoke, glue, and furniture wax. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include irritation to eyes, drowsiness, dizziness, headache, increase in heart rate, headaches, confusion, and in some cases, can result in unconsciousness.
Xylene can be found in rubber, leather, tobacco smoke, and vehicle exhaust. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include irritation to mouth and throat, dizziness, headache, confusion, heart problems, liver and kidney damage, and coma.
Ammonia is often in window cleaners, floor waxes, smelling salts, and fertilizers. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include eye irritation, coughing, and sore throat.
An earlier version of this appeared on GOOD.
<br>
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socialviralnews · 7 years
Text
NASA’s list of the best air-filtering houseplants.
<br>
Back in the late ‘80s, NASA was looking for ways to detoxify the air in its space stations. So it conducted a study to determine the most effective plants for filtering the air of toxic agents and converting carbon dioxide to oxygen. In 1989, their results were published in a clean air study that provided a definitive list of the plants that are most effective at cleaning indoor air. The report also suggested having at least one plant per every hundred square feet of home or office space.
What’s in our air? Things like trichloroethylene, formaldehyde, benzene, xylene, and ammonia. (*More information on these airborne toxins can be found below.) But, as NASA found, these 17 plants can help filter them out of the air, so you can breathe a little bit easier:
1. Dwarf date palm
Image via Twitter.
2. Boston fern
Image via Facebook.
3. Kimberley queen fern
Image via Facebook.
4. Spider plant
Image via Facebook.
5. Chinese evergreen
Image via Facebook.
6. Bamboo palm
Image via Facebook.
7. Weeping fig
Image via Twitter.
8. Devil’s ivy
Image via Facebook.
9. Flamingo lily
Image via Facebook.
10. Broadleaf lady palm
Image via Facebook.
11. Barberton daisy
Image via Facebook.
12. Cornstalk dracaena
Image via Facebook.
13. English ivy
Image via Facebook.
14. Varigated snake plant
Image via Twitter.
15. Red-edged dracaena
Image via Facebook.
16. Peace lily
Image via Facebook.
17. Florist’s chrysanthemum
Image via Facebook.
*Trichloroethylene is found in printing inks, paints, lacquers, varnishes, adhesives, and paint removers. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include excitement, dizziness, headache, nausea, and vomiting, followed by drowsiness and coma.
Formaldehyde can be found in paper bags, waxed papers, facial tissues, paper towels, plywood paneling, and synthetic fabrics. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include irritation to nose, mouth and throat, and in severe cases, swelling of the larynx and lungs.
Benzene is used to make plastics, resins, lubricants, detergents, and drugs. It's also found in tobacco smoke, glue, and furniture wax. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include irritation to eyes, drowsiness, dizziness, headache, increase in heart rate, headaches, confusion, and in some cases, can result in unconsciousness.
Xylene can be found in rubber, leather, tobacco smoke, and vehicle exhaust. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include irritation to mouth and throat, dizziness, headache, confusion, heart problems, liver and kidney damage, and coma.
Ammonia is often in window cleaners, floor waxes, smelling salts, and fertilizers. Symptoms associated with short-term exposure can include eye irritation, coughing, and sore throat.
An earlier version of this appeared on GOOD.
<br> from Upworthy http://ift.tt/2qYfBpu via cheap web hosting
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camgans-plantdiary · 2 years
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Plant windows
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camgans-plantdiary · 2 years
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Got a few cuttings from my mom today!
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camgans-plantdiary · 3 years
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camgans-plantdiary · 2 years
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Love them or hate them, you can’t deny pothos are a classic! (I personally air on the side of love, my collection had grown to having six of them!)
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camgans-plantdiary · 2 years
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My curly boy is getting bigger! I may or may not have snuck a baby from a curly spider plant that was at the grocery story. Brought it home to root and now it’s growing and doing so well!
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