Mushroom Bags Grow Grain Substrate Mycelium Sealable Bag 50 Count
The Mushroom Bags Grow Grain Substrate Mycelium Sealable Bag 50 Count is a fast-growing and versatile product suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. These clear bags contain the Agaricus genus mushrooms, making them easy to grow in any climate. With a medium watering requirement and a quick growth rate, these mushroom bags are perfect for any room in your home. The product comes with a California Prop 65 Warning and supervision is advised for safety. Made in the United States, this product is ideal for cultivating your own mushrooms with ease.
EXACT Sansevieria ‘Whitney’ 20” tall rooted healthy live snake plant With Pups
A perfectly healthy and hard to find Sansevieria Whitney plant well rooted and ready to grow this summer. This plant has multiple leaves and very strong root system intact. The leaves are not perfect and have some damage at the top where they have been bumped or damaged in the nursery. Please examine the photos carefully to see the exact condition of the plant. There is lots of new growth currently on this plant. The good news is that this is growing season so you will have new leaves in just a few weeks. Exact plant in photos is the plant you will receive.Will ship bare root and safely boxed for travel.
Rth. Love Passion Bloom size 6″ pot LARGE PLANT
Love Passion. EASY TO GROW.NOT IN FLOWER. GORGEOUS FLOWER. LARGE PLANT. May or may not have new roots or new growth.
NO TAG Cattleya Hybrid 6″ pot HUGE PLANT ZZZ
HUGE PLANT.
Cattleya mossiae var. coerulea FLOWERS 6″ pot SPECIES LARGE PLANT 6/15/26
LARGE PLANT.
Encyclia quadelupe X E. tampensis FLOWERS 6″ pot PRIMARY HYBRID LARGE PLANT
PRIMARY HYBRID. COULD USE A RE POT. GORGEOUS FLOWER. LARGE PLANT.
Blc. Toshie Aoki ‘Pizazz’ FLOWERS/SHEATH 6″ pot HUGE PLANT
Toshie Aoki ‘Pizazz’. HUGE PLANT.
9/11 In. Colocasia White Lava Elephant Ear Bulbs (Bag of 5)
Unleash the beauty of the tropics in your garden with Garden State Bulb Colocasia White Lava Elephant Ear Bulbs. This exotic variety adds a striking touch to any garden, effortlessly transforming your outdoor space.
Rare Philodendron White Knight In 6in Pot With Moss Pole
Introducing the rare varigated Philodendron White Knight houseplant, perfect for any indoor space. This climbing plant has a growth habit that will add a unique touch to your home decor. The potted plant comes with a moss pole and soil, making it easy to display and water. With medium watering and bright indirect light exposure, this white knight thrives in a chunky soil mix and is perfect for any season of interest, including winter, summer, fall, and spring. Measuring 20 inches in height, this houseplant is a great addition to any room and is sure to impress. This is the plant you receive. Propogated with love and care from the mother plant in my home.
Tropical Blue Bamboo – Bambusa chungii **NON-INVASIVE, CLUMPING**
Tropical Blue BambooBambusa chungii A stunning, mystical bamboo. Thin-walled culms are covered with persistent, dense white bloom, giving them a pale blue appearance. Slightly open clumper. This rare Chinese import cleared U.S.D.A. quarantine in the 1990’s. Also called Emperor’s Blue Bamboo & White Bamboo. Grows to at least 30′ tall with 2″ dia. culms. Min. temp 21F. Min USDA zone: 8b/9a. TRUE CLONE WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE – 10″ NURSERY POT WITH A 15″-30″ TALL PLANT. LIVE, WELL-ROOTED. HOW TO GROW There are four conditions that optimize the growth of tropical bamboos: Sunlight, regular irrigation, good drainage, and at least occasional fertilization. If any of these conditions is lacking, the growth rate will be affected in direct proportion to the deficiency. You can certainly have a beautiful bamboo, but again, the growth rate will not be maximized. SUNLIGHT Most tropical bamboos grow quicker and do their best in full sun. As long as at least four hours of sun reaches the leaves, your tropical bamboo will be happy. If grown in broken light or partial sun, the number of shoots per year will not be as high as if it were in full sun. Some tropical bamboo species will stretch – elongating its internodes – if grown under the canopy of another tree in an effort to reach the sun. WATERING When you first plant your bamboo you will need to make sure that it has enough water every day for at least a month or so. This means you may have to hose soak it if you irrigation system only hits the area every other day or less often. Even if your irrigation system covers the area daily, watch the leaves of your new bamboo. If they start to curl, the bamboo needs more water. This is easily the number one problem reported by new growers. I certainly don’t want you to keep your bamboo in standing water but please make sure it gets off to a good start with a bit of early watering diligence. DRAINAGE The most important part of your bamboo plant is under ground. The rhizome and root system will not survive if planted in muck or boggy conditions. Good drainage is important. If necessary, build up a small berm and plant in this area so that excess water can drain into lower areas. FERTILIZING and MULCH Tropical Bamboo Nursery now is offering our own Bamboo Fertilizer in 2 lb. jars. This is a timed-release mix that we use in containers as well as for field specimens. New bamboos can be fertilized with a balanced lawn or, especially, palm fertilizer. After the first year, higher nitrogen formulas can be used. Iron supplements are beneficial. If your soil is somewhat alkaline (as in South Florida), there are many Sulphur/iron mixes (granular or liquid) that work well and show favorable results quickly. Don’t use a weed-n-feed lawn fertilizer. Compost and mulch are the easiest way to maintain healthy soil and bamboos. If your mulch is fresh and un-composted, fertilize before mulching. The microorganisms that break down the mulch will rob the nitrogen from the soil so you’ll have to feed them as well as the bamboo. PRUNING After the second year you can remove some of the original growth. Do not take more than 1/3 of the culms. Cut out only the old culms (usually the smallest in the clump). Cut them near the ground (or just below ground to eliminate any small stumps). If a culm is tan, it’s dead and should be removed. We use a small handsaw or a reciprocating saw. You can thin the clump each year. Avoid removing the newest culms unless they are growing awkwardly or into an unwelcome area. You can also remove or shorten branches to reveal the canes or to create a more open effect. I do this with all of my low-branching species as a personal preference. If you’re planting several bamboos to create a screen, hedge, or windbreak, the spacing will vary depending on the species, density required, and the speed required for establishment. Tropical bamboos can be planted as close as 3 feet on center but 5 feet on centers is the average spacing. Shipping – bamboo will be shipped in 3 gallon/10″ nursery container. Plant will be wired to the box; heat packs will be included if needed.
