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#i'm scared to ask for details

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Gymnocalycium valnicekianum
This Gymnocalycium species comes from western Argentina, and it is considered by some classifiers to be a subspecies or form of G. mostii, though it has long been represented in collections as a species in its own right. It has formidable gray spines and white flowers with dark red centers.
-Brian
Fun yellow jacket fact: they are beutiful and amazing fellows who are incredibly important to the ecosystem and deserve so much love and respect!!
as promised, the transplanting tutorial
most sources make transplanting sound incredibly difficult, but transplanting young seedlings from areas with sparse dirt, like a driveway or roadside, is actually incredibly easy and can get you some great stuff. Once I worked out the method, i've had a very high survival rate
it took me like a month of trial and error to figure this out so you don't have to.
Feel free to repost, no need for credit
FREE TREES AND FLOWERS!
It is a common belief that native plant gardening is hard and expensive but plants are free. They're everywhere. They just do their thing.
It is common for seedlings to grow in places they cannot survive longterm; the side of the road, pavement crack, gravel driveway.
How did they get here? Plants spread their seeds in a variety of ways. Some of the main ones are:
birds: when birds eat berries and fruits, the seeds are not digested and sprout in the ground when the bird poops.
wind: lots of seeds have fluffy parachutes of helicopter wings so they can be blown far away to find a place to grow
water: rain and streams can wash seeds away and leave them in a muddy area to sprout
mammals: acorns and nuts from trees are foods for families, who bury them later. sometimes they sprout into trees instead
A seed will do its best to sprout... whether it's a good place for a fully grown plant or not. Plants that sprout in harsh places are sometimes beautiful and vulnerable species, and they are easy to transplant.
Here's how:
you will need
a pot: A red solo cup is the right size for most transplantable seedlings- don't use anything much smaller. You can also use an orange juice carton or even a cardboard box. Make sure you cut holes or slits in the bottom so it won't be soggy forever when you water it.
potting mix: it's not the same as dirt- it's lighter, fluffier and drains easily.
a place to put it: put them outside where they get some sun, but not where they get direct sun all day long. If they're on a surface that gets hot, elevate them by putting them on a cardboard box or something.
The idea is to transplant seedlings that wouldn't survive where they are. Don't just uproot plants that aren't in any danger. Obviously don't do anything dangerous or illegal. AVOID roads with frequent traffic or main highways. Do NOT put yourself at risk of being hit by a car.
I collect from roadsides because I live in a neighbourhood with no outlet. If you grab an invasive species, it's in a pot where it can't hurt anything and you can just kill it.
NEVER plant anything in the ground without knowing what it is, though.
A seedling this size (about an inch) or smaller is most likely to survive. The two most important things are to keep as much of the root intact as you can and to make sure the roots stay damp. You can wrap the roots up in a wet paper towel.
How to transplant:
From gravel: seedlings growing in gravel or pebbles are easiest to transplant. Remove bits of gravel one by one and carefully pry up the pieces that are stuck, until the roots are exposed. Mulch can be removed the same way.
From a crack in the pavement: Very carefully pinch the stem as low to the ground as you can and shift and tug until you pull it free. Be patient! Breaking small roots is fine but if you hear the main root 'snap' RIP to the plant.
From dirt: Digging around the whole plant is hard to do quickly and seamlessly. Soaking the ground in water or searching after a rain can help you gently pull small plants up.
How to put them in a pot:
Carefully put potting mix around the roots. Don't crush them.
Don't touch any part above the lower stem with dirty hands... especially not new leaves. A speck of dirt on a delicate new leaf can make it start rotting which will spread to the whole plant. Water, immediately. Get only the potting mix wet, not the leaves (that can make them vulnerable to rotting).
Seedlings with broad, big leaves can dry up easily from direct sun exposure, but many aren't happy in the shade So you can cut one of these (cardboard toilet roll centre) in half and put the half around the seedling like a "collar".
How to take care of them:
After transplanting, plants are very weak. It's like recovering from an injury or illness.
Check on the plants at least a couple of times a day and water a little if the potting mix is dry. I like to adjust their location at different times of the day- newer seedlings might need to be moved to a shadier spot when it's sunniest, but later in the evening plants in the shade benefit from being put in the sun.
Don't be discouraged if they die, they had a very harsh early life and some of them won't make it.
As they get bigger you can identify the species you have and decide if you want to plant them. My policy is to plant only species that are native to my area. You WILL find invasive species and you want to get rid of those, trust me. Uprooting them and leaving them on a concrete surface kills just about everything. Don't throw an invasive plant in the grass and DO NOT try to compost them.
That's all. Embark on your life armed with this knowledge.
The text above is an image transcription.
Does anyone know good resources for identifying the plants?
I advise becoming familiar with the invasive species in your area first and foremost. Then, iNaturalist will be a great help. You can also try plant identification apps (they're not perfect but they give you something to look up and compare) and for the USA, my favorite plant website is wildflowersearch.org. It has loads of links to other useful websites with every entry.
What's everyone's favourite flowers that aren't like. The normal ones. Like everyone's a fan of roses and sunflowers what's a more niche one. One you don't get in gift sets. Mine's sweet peas

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What's everyone's favourite flowers that aren't like. The normal ones. Like everyone's a fan of roses and sunflowers what's a more niche one. One you don't get in gift sets. Mine's sweet peas
Desert Shrub of Paradise (Erythrostemon gilliesii) found blooming in Tucson. Never seen this flower before today but it’s legume family and native to South America. This one really caught my eye… 💛
*plants mint directly in your dash* heehee :3
🌿🌱🌱🌱🌿AIUUGGG🌿🌿HHHHDKD🌿🌿🌿🌿🌿🌱🌱☘️🌿☘️🌿🌿AUUG🌿GHHHHHHH🌿🌿HHHSHSJ🌿🌿🌿🌿🌿🌿🌿🍃🌿🌿🌱🌿🌿🍃🌿🌿🌿
🌿☘️🌱🍀🌿☘️🌱🌿🍀☘️🍀🌱🌿☘️☘️🍀🌿🌱🌱🌿🍀🌿☘️🌱he🌿🌱☘️🍀🍀🌱lp🍀🌿🌱☘️🌱🍀🌿🌱🌱🍀🍀🍀🌿🌱☘️🌱🍀🌿☘️
WAIT N-🌿🌿🌱🌱🍀🌿🌿🌱🍀🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🍀🌿🌱🍀🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌿🌱🍀🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌱🌿🌿🍀🌿🌿🍀🌱🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🌱🍀🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🍀🌱🌿🌿🌱🍀🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🍀🌿h🍀🍀🌿🌱🍀🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🌱🌱🌿🌱🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🌿🌿e🍀🌱🌿🍀🌱🌿🌿🌱🍀🌱🍀🌿🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🌱🌿🌱🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌿🌱🌿l🌿🍀🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🍀🌿🌿🌱🍀🌿🌱🌱🌿🍀🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🍀🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🍀🌿🍀🌿🍀p🌱🌱🍀🌿🌿🍀🌱🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🌱🍀🌿🌿🌿🌱🌿🌱 🌿🌿🌱🌿🍀🌱🌿🌿🌿🍀🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🍀🌱🌿🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌿🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱m🌿🌿🌱🌱🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🍀🍀🌱🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🍀🌱e🌿🌱🌿🌱🍀🌿🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌱🌱🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🍀🌿🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌿🌱🌿🌱🍀🌿🌿🌱🍀🌿p🌿🌱🌿🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌱🍀🌿🌿🌿🌱🍀🌱🍀l🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🍀🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🌿🍀🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🌿e🍀🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱a🌿🌿🍀🌱🌿🍀🌱🌿🍀🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌿🌱🍀🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿s🍀🌱🌿🌿🌿🍀🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🍀🌱🌿🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿e🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🌿🍀🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🍀🌱🌿🌿🌿🍀🌱🌿🍀🌿🌱🍀🌱🌿🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🍀🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🍀🌱🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿
A☘️🌿☘️🌿🌱☘️🌱🌿🌱☘️🌱🌿🌱☘️🌿☘️🌱☘️🌱☘️🌿☘️🌿☘️🌱🌿🌿🌱🌿🌱A🌿☘️🌱🌿🌿🌱☘️🌿🌱🌱🌿🌱☘️🌱☘️🌿🌱☘️A🌱☘️🌿☘️🌱☘️🌿🌿🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱☘️A🌿☘️🌱🌿🌱☘️🌿🌱🌿🌱🌿🌱🌱☘️🌿☘️A🌿☘️☘️🌱🌿🌱🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌱☘️G🌱☘️🌿🌱🌿🌱🌿🌱☘️G🌱🌿🌱🌱☘️🌿H🌱☘️🌿🔥🔥Y🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥E🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥A🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥H🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔫 (flamethrower)
WHO THE FUCK PLANTED ALL THIS MINT
Oh I love mint!🌿 I wouldn't mind 🌿🌿🌱some on🌱🌿🌿🌱 my dash! Ok wai🌿🌱🌱t. Ok 🌿🌱🌿🌱🌱🌱🌱🌿🌱🌱🌱wait no.🌿🌱🌿🌱 No. Sto🌿🌱🌱p. H🌿🌱e🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌱🌿☘️y.🌱🌱🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌿🌿🌱🌱🌱🌿🌱🌱🌱🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌿🌿🌿🌿🌱🌱🌱🌿🌱🌿🌱🌿🌿🌿🌿
holy shit
IT'S THAT TIME OF WEEK
@philodendronboy

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The native Lesser Celandine (Ficaria verna) is still going strong! Surrey, UK, April 2026
Did you see the news about National Parks removing signage and information about the mistreatment of Native Americans by settlers, as well as about climate change and environmental protection? Read the article by Reuters for more information.
This is clear Native Erasure. We have a survey open to collect your observations:
https://forms.gle/SLoyCjLH4BBvx1rT6
Share photos, locations, and comments about signage you see that includes information about Native Americans and Tribal ancestral lands, or signs that do not. Documenting good examples is also a good idea as signs may be potentially removed. We continue to invite your observations that also highlight where signage is lacking this information on public lands. This info can be shared by the Tribe with staff from National Parks, National Forests, and other public land managers.
The Snoqualmie Tribe Ancestral Lands Movement promotes education and awareness regarding the integration of land acknowledgment and respect for the Snoqualmie Tribe within recreational activities. Our initiative also emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the ancestral lands of other Tribes when visiting public spaces.
Do you know whose ancestral lands you are visiting?
(Source: Snoqualmie Tribe Ancestral Lands Movement facebook page)
New guidelines on feeding wild birds in the UK due to a disease that is lowering the population, especially of chaffinches and greenfinches
Some pretty seismic changes they’re calling for here - no feeding at all besides a little mealworms, suet or fat balls between May and October, no flat feeders at all, change the location of your feeders each time they go out, and clean your feeders and bird baths weekly.
The birding community is still working out the nuances, as we are wondering how this will affect populations in certain areas devoid of natural resources for birds, and if it will start another catastrophe, but this general advice should be followed for now
The UK's largest bird charity has issued new guidance advising people to stop using feeders to help wildlife thrive.
@todaysbird hopefully you can reblog to help spread this message for UK birders.
Funny how that works
I am so pleased at how many notes are some version of “I don’t fear the science, I fear the corporations who control it” because that is EXACTLY the attitude you should have. GMOs can save us. Monsanto will kill us.
what people fear about GMO- ‘theyre gonna make frankencarrots that crave human flesh and cause diarrhea ’ what GMO actually is- ‘we made rice crop that is both drought resistant and flood resistant which will prevent about 20% of major famine disasters, also it now makes vitamin A because vitamin A deficiency in poverty stricken areas is a major killer of kids as most vitamin A rich foods dont grow there’ what people SHOULD be upset about- ‘i made all crops sterile so all farmers have to buy the seed from me in perpetuity and i will sue anyone who tries to go back to crops that produce their own seed’
That’s it exactly. GMO is great ciant corporations can go straight to hell
what GMO also actually is that people also SHOULD be upset about: we made this crop resistant to toxins so we can literally drown it in herbicide and pesticide and destroy the environment at a profit.
Early purples

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Erythronium oreganum - Oregon Fawn Lily in the garden
Love these early cones on a dwarf Korean fir. They will become bigger and blue in color and I will try to remember to update the progress.
Make It Green Garden Center - Plant Search