We need fields to grow vegetable plants.;)
New flowers / Neue Pflanzen
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That would be really neat - and some veggies are even used for decorative purposes now, like the Ornamental Cabbage. Of course, I'm not sure you'd consider them real vegetables.
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Maybe these haven't been suggested before, for they are not widely seen in Europe or American:
-Camellia
It has wiki. They are many variants of Camellia. I like semi-doubled or doubled flowers' forms.-Wintersweets/Plum blossom
They bloom in cold winter with snow, usually in January and I guess that's the reason why they are named Wintersweets. In Chinese they are called “腊梅”(la mei)where 'la' is one of the alternative names of January. This photo shows yellow Wintersweets but it seems that red/pink ones are more common. Wintersweets are catalogued under Plum blossom, for Plum blossom can bloom also at times other than Winter. They are likely to fruit in Summer.I personally prefer Wintersweets because there are many exquisite poems eulogising them.
-Gardenia
It also has its wiki. It's white...so I don't know if it is acceptable. -
how about henbane and black henbane?
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Oh! I would love to see Gardenia! So beautiful and the scent is heavenly! Is my favorite bushing flower actually...
Any orchid as well. An oriental garden area would be grand, full of orchids.
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I know I've seen several people saying gardenia couldn't be in because it's white. I think that restriction really only exists in already-drawn flowers with no background to contrast white. Gardenia should be fine. It's a lovely shrub with big shiny dark-green leaves that could provide a ready background for the white blooms.
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I'd love a peanut plant. We already have tomatoes and pumpkins, why not extend our crop array? Also, I made some pictures.
They're modified from kris plants and arum lilies, but they'll do for now. -
How about corn to plant in the fields?
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Rhododendrons are stunning and have variants that give many different colours.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RhododendronPlease could we consider a Venus Flytrap ? Love those. Or a type of Pitcher Plant? Both carnivorous.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venus_flytrap
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitcher_plant -
Oh, I would love to see Rhododendrons! I'm from North Carolina - we have them all over the place there!
And the Venus Flytrap and the Pitcher Plant would both be neat plants to add to our collections! Good suggestions!
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Nun wir können weder Büsche noch Bäume haben, aber wie wäre es mit einem Bonsai?
Sorry, i am in a hurry and don't know how to translate this into English at this moment.
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Nun wir können weder Büsche noch Bäume haben, aber wie wäre es mit einem Bonsai?
Sorry, i am in a hurry and don't know how to translate this into English at this moment.
I think I understand Bonsai, it is a plant that is stunted in growth?
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I think I understand Bonsai, it is a plant that is stunted in growth?
Yep that it is as I have one myself -
- Official Post
A Bonsai is a tree carefuly groomed to stay small but still resemble it full grown compatriots.
That's an interessting idea for sure.
Ein Bonsai ist ein sorgfältig gepflegter Baum, klein gehalten aber so geschnitten, dass er den Wuchs seiner voll ausgewachsenen Vettern wiedergibt.
Definitiv eine interessante Idee
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I'm thinking about Orchids, here are a couple that are blooming at my house, they are just so beautiful
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I'm thinking about Orchids, here are a couple that are blooming at my house, they are just so beautiful
Nice -
- Official Post
Aaawww, Orchids! They are beautyfull.
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Are the Orchids photos upside down?
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no they are not, they grow to the light and I don't stake them
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Thats interesting, I also once had a phalaenopsis and the blossoms turned just the other way than yours!
But wait... No, the photos itself are upside down! I can see it from the roots of the orchids in the corner of both photos. But nevermind, perhaps its just my mobile phone that turns the pictures around.
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