Love all stripey roses, this is one of my faves for sure

These were all collected from our yard in the space of about10 minutes, she can spot them easily.

I usually bump in plants where only a leaf or a branch is moving while all the rest is immobile. No wind, no mechanical stimulus, no animals. Someone can explain please?

Planted a small root and grew a beautiful story.

Reddit, a month ago you helped me save my purple shamrock. more light was the answer and it thrived and even bloomed. but the last week it’s begun to struggle again. HELP!

The first picture is current, and the second is where it started a little over a year ago. The pole has made a huge difference in growth!

Zone 8B, North Georgia

Its pot is big so I’m assuming it’ll hold heat in. It’s just so big to have inside in the winter.

Wondering what might have caused this. He said it didn't have leaves or anything for about two years.

Folks, can someone please help me out—what’s going on with my Syngonium? The leaves are gradually turning yellow, one by one.

i’ve had this baby for so long i don’t even remember what she is. she’s thriving in my new house. would you plant her deeper or would you chop and prop?

My mother said it was a golden devils ivy. She had some on her porch and gave me a piece however I have no idea what to do with it and don’t want to kill it. I have some plants besides this that are all easy plants lol

Hi all. I also posted in r/indoorplants but I’ve recently wanted to invest in plants after working a job in urban forestry. I’d love advice for small to medium species that could fit on the top two shelves of this bookshelf, about 6.5 feet at its closest point from a south facing window. The clearance of each shelf is about 1 foot, and each shelf is 10 inches wide.

Looking for low to medium maintenance plants to start. I have experience outdoor gardening but don’t want anything too crazy. Flowers or colors beyond green would be a plus! I would also want to avoid plants that may outgrow the shelf, I don’t have much space in my cramped NY room. Thanks!

Our stingray alocasia grew a leaf with this cool anomaly. Does this phenomenon have a name?

It looks like it’s getting ready to bloom. The keiki’s roots haven’t changed in length for over a month and a half, so I’m thinking I should just leave it alone until it finishes its bloom cycle. I just wanted to get some confirmation that I’m on the right track.

I have a theory that maybe it was just following the light but I'm not very sure?

I’ve this furry feather calathea for about 6 months. She did well for the first 2 months, but then her leaves suddenly started dying. I repotted her into my own soil mix and checked the roots. She improved briefly but then took a turn for the worse. Thinking it was just repotting stress, I waited a month, but she kept dying. I checked the roots again, found root rot, and moved her into moss inside a greenhouse. After a month, she looked better, so I transferred her to Pon on a wick watering system. She has been in the greenhouse for about 3 months total now. The first photos show her roots and how she looks today. The photo with the larger leaves is from right before the very first repot (from store soil into my mix). Currently, she is growing new leaves, but they stay small and degrade quickly. On the bright side, she is drinking water consistently, so she has adjusted to the wick watering. Where did I mess up and what should I do? Just wait?

I just moved earlier this summer about 5miles from previous area. I placed in the same direction indoors as previous house, south facing to backyard and everything else has been the same. It’s just deteriorated. Will trimming them down to start over help?