Welcome to our comprehensive Articles section, where knowledge blooms and curiosity thrives. This category serves as a hub for exploring the fascinating worlds of cycads, aloes, and horticulture. From in-depth insights on specific cycad and aloe species to engaging articles about plant care, conservation, and industry news, you’ll find everything you need to deepen your understanding and appreciation of these remarkable plants. Whether you’re a gardening enthusiast, collector, or simply curious, our Articles category is your gateway to informed and inspired content.
🌿 Discover the Perfect Plants for Your Space! 🌿 Explore our handpicked collection of cycads, aloes, seeds, and more to transform your garden or landscape. Shop Now Discovery and Naming The story of Cycas badensis, like many rare species, begins with a fortunate encounter. This intriguing cycad wasn’t stumbled upon in some dense, unexplored jungle, […]
Cycas badensis: The Baden Cycad Read More »
🌿 Discover the Perfect Plants for Your Space! 🌿 Explore our handpicked collection of cycads, aloes, seeds, and more to transform your garden or landscape. Shop Now Cycas chevalieri, a captivating member of the cycad family, stands as a testament to the enduring beauty and resilience of ancient plant lineages. This remarkable species, often grouped
Cycas chevalieri: Chevalier’s Cycad Read More »
🌿 Discover the Perfect Plants for Your Space! 🌿 Explore our handpicked collection of cycads, aloes, seeds, and more to transform your garden or landscape. Shop Now Description and characteristics Aloe nigrimontana, the Black Mountain Aloe, is a truly captivating succulent. Its name, derived from Latin, hints at its dramatic appearance and unique habitat. “Nigrimontana”
Aloe nigrimontana: The Black Mountain Aloe – Tanzanian Endemic Read More »
🌿 Discover the Perfect Plants for Your Space! 🌿 Explore our handpicked collection of cycads, aloes, seeds, and more to transform your garden or landscape. Shop Now Taxonomy and Description Zamia inermis, a fascinating member of the Mexico cycads, holds a unique place in the plant kingdom. Its scientific name, inermis, meaning “unarmed” or “spineless,”
Zamia inermis: The Spineless Zamia Read More »
🌿 Discover the Perfect Plants for Your Space! 🌿 Explore our handpicked collection of cycads, aloes, seeds, and more to transform your garden or landscape. Shop Now Description and Morphology Cycas furfuracea, also known as the scaly cycad, is a captivating species endemic to a small region of Queensland, Australia. Its name, “furfuracea,” is derived
Cycas furfuracea: The Scaly Cycad Read More »
🌿 Discover the Perfect Plants for Your Space! 🌿 Explore our handpicked collection of cycads, aloes, seeds, and more to transform your garden or landscape. Shop Now Aloe guerrae, also known as Guerra’s Aloe, is a fascinating endemic aloe of Yemen. This striking succulent, a member of the Asphodelaceae family, stands out with its unique
Aloe guerrae: Guerra’s Aloe – Arabian Peninsula Species Read More »
🌿 Discover the Perfect Plants for Your Space! 🌿 Explore our handpicked collection of cycads, aloes, seeds, and more to transform your garden or landscape. Shop Now Discovery and Naming The story of Encephalartos inopinus is one of unexpected discovery, a tale that unfolds in the heart of South Africa. In the late 1990s, a
Encephalartos inopinus: The Unexpected Cycad Read More »
An ID app is only as good as its database. Some are a bit costly, some have ads or free trial offers, some are citizen-driven. Maybe offer some valuable input of your own.
5 Best Plant Identification Apps – Most Accurate Tools To Help You ID Plants Read More »
Hey all! I’m currently in the process of moving up to north Wales to the old family home, and was wondering about water management and food growing in water-saturated soil. Water generally flows from east to west downhill towards the sea on this land (which is about a mile or so away). Annoyingly, the person renting the field uphill from our house has not maintained the historical drainage ditches, and so has allowed a large area of stagnant water and marshland to develop about 10 metres uphill of our home, which is now causing severe rising damp. I was wondering if there was anything I should plant between this marsh and the home to reduce how waterlogged the soil might be? I’ve read that the best way to deal with flooding is to create wetlands, and was hoping to create a food forest in a waterlogged area which could then act as a sponge during downpours – any hints and tips about what I could plant?
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Wetland food forestry in the UK Read More »
