Didn't know you read NnT Gee
why thanksRoses need a lot of sun but afternoon shade. They also like consistent moisture, but I would avoid watering them if it's not going to be a sunny day.
I'm not sure about baby blue eyes tbh. They're a wildflower, but seem to be a native west coast thing. Not sure how ideal they would be for where you live.
The problem with Forget me nots is that certain kinds can take over gardens really quickly and are really difficult to get rid of if you want to start over.
taking over gardens really quickly and difficult to get rid of? It happened in OP too apparently. Likely some mismatched info with posts that no longer existed, I guess.No only this thread, though haven‘t opened many threads since it got back online. Though was a funny forum threads interaction, in a way.
I guess I just wanted Escanor-senpai to notice meDidn't know you read NnT Gee![]()
Like I said, it depends on the variety. Some have underground runners, so even if the plant is dead it'll come back. The name "forget me not" is not an accident.why thanks
hmm I see I seetaking over gardens really quickly and difficult to get rid of?
how do they mainly reproduce? by seeds, or..shoots?
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how about growing plants in a bedroom? what's recommended? I sorta wanna grow lavender to repel mosquitoes but are they able to grow in indoor environments?
by "native" you mean they are endemic? what kind of area can they mostly grow on? coasts (as in shore/hotter areas) or highlands/mountains?I'm not sure about baby blue eyes tbh. They're a wildflower, but seem to be a native west coast thing. Not sure how ideal they would be for where you live.
I live in a coastal areaLike I said, it depends on the variety. Some have underground runners, so even if the plant is dead it'll come back. The name "forget me not" is not an accident.
ah ok ok. I have two, and they are big enoughI guess having a container that's the right size for the plant, otherwise watering it might be an issue since moisture won't be absorbed. You can definitely grow lavender indoors though, just needs a sunny window.
No, I just mean they seem to grow in coastal/arid places. Doesn't mean they can't grow elsewhere, just that I'm not familiar with them.by "native" you mean they are endemic? what kind of area can they mostly grow on? coasts (as in shore/hotter areas) or highlands/mountains?I live in a coastal area
That I don't know, probably a perennial.true. which variety is the most tame?
You don't want them too big, otherwise the soil remains wetah ok ok. I have two, and they are big enough


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What gave it away?Wait this isn't the win thread wtf
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Seems like Rough horsetail and scouring rush are both Equisetum hyemale. Just that scouring rush is a subspecies. I think "horsetail bamboo" is referring to them looking like bamboo, so probably the same too. Not sure what you mean by bamboo grass though.are these names same species?
- rough horsetail
- scouring rush
- Equisetum hyemale
- horsetail bamboo
- bamboo grass
damn they look same to me. how come they have so many names @.@
It's a lot like bamboo, in that it'll spread and grow very quickly. Mostly people use stuff like this to form barriers or for privacy. I wouldn't put them in the middle of a garden as they can become a nuisance.Ah okay thanks. I got them from googling and confused haha.
I think I will have them.mom also likes them
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ah yes, I bumped into a Q&A page about it yesterdayIt's a lot like bamboo, in that it'll spread and grow very quickly. Mostly people use stuff like this to form barriers or for privacy. I wouldn't put them in the middle of a garden as they can become a nuisance.
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Ornamental grass, like varieties of miscanthus are popular around here for that sort of thing too.

What kind of morning glory?so I bought morning glory and cosmos![]()
tall mix one. haven't planted them yetWhat kind of morning glory?
Where you planting them?
any recs?Ah, so the vine type. Well, you can grow them in a lot of interesting places actually. Not sure the maintenance on that sort of thing though, compared to the ground.tall mix one. haven't planted them yetany recs?
there is non-vine type?! I thought all members of Ipomoea genus were vineAh, so the vine type. Well, you can grow them in a lot of interesting places actually. Not sure the maintenance on that sort of thing though, compared to the ground.
Ipomoea is only one type of morning glory. I guess it's the most popular though so it might be a bit of a moot point.there is non-vine type?! I thought all members of Ipomoea genus were vine![]()
Ipomoea is only one type of morning glory. I guess it's the most popular though so it might be a bit of a moot point.
en.wikipedia.org