Many weeds not only grow under the slopes, but also in fields or quarries. I usually see weeds like cargrass and aluminum, which are strong and tend to breed large areas. There is also a meaty plant by the creek, called the plumb grass, which breeds fast, and it would be nice if it were planted in a flower pot. However, there is a special “grass” in the stone stitches, which is more valuable, and if the florist sees it, don't step on it, dig one home and plant it in the bouquet, and then eight months later it's turned into a pot. It's as beautiful as some of the flowers in the house, like the bamboo, the bouquets, the green carrots, the cuisine, the orchids, the long-lived flowers。
One grass in a stone sew, see how to step on it, dig it home and grow it, eight months into a "basket view," beautiful
Nine dead and dead
This plant has a strange name, called nine deaths or snacks, but different areas are called different, and it has many aliases. It's often heard of rolls, plasters, plasters, and so forth. What kind of plant is it? Indeed, its roots are well developed, so it is a resilient plant, as well as a roll-blank, roll-blank or stone-rehabilitated plant, which normally breeds by spores。
How tough is it
It is simple to say that when there is a lack of moisture in the soil, or when there is drought, the roots of the plant can be removed from the soil itself, and that there will be some changes in its leaves, such as a moist state, which will strangulate, and it will look like a weed weed if the florist sees it。
Then, when it's hit by water again or when it's exposed to wet soil, the roots of the plant will absorb some nutrients from the soil, and its leaves will spread slowly, and it will become beautiful, which is the origin of the “nine dead and ghost grass” and its resilience。
And the florist thinks it's nice to be alive when there's no shortage of water, digs one in a rock sew on the mountain, then immerses the plant in the water for 10 minutes, then drys it out, grows its roots in loose, fertile soil a week, and it doesn't grow very slowly, and after some time of conservation, it turns into a pelvis, and i think it's beautiful。
I think it's strange that if the florist likes the plant, it can keep a home and keep it on a window table. It is drought-resistant, but it needs to be watered in large quantities during its growth, and the soil is fully wet。
