S. t. Silver laurentii cuttings
7 years ago
On Nov 27 one of my plants collasped, I saved the leaves and put them in potting mix. Finally this summer I saw a new plant come up, which is now pretty big. Today I noticed a tiny one coming up. I love seeing what comes from cuttings, even though the new plant is regular trifasciata, I still love it.
Comment
Related Stories
NEW YEAR'S EVEDIY Silver Stars for a Glittering New Year’s Eve
Here’s a simple and spectacular decoration to delight your guests on winter holidays
Full Story
DIY PROJECTSHow to Make Cut Flowers Last Longer
Do your store-bought flowers fade too soon? Get expert advice on helping them stay fresh
Full Story
HOME OFFICESQuiet, Please! How to Cut Noise Pollution at Home
Leaf blowers, trucks or noisy neighbors driving you berserk? These sound-reduction strategies can help you hush things up
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES6 Branches and Berries to Spruce Up Holiday Decor
Bring garden cuttings in from the cold to warm up seasonal arrangements and decorate your home for the holidays
Full Story
CHRISTMAS105 Creative Christmas Trees Celebrate Every Kind of Style
Houzz readers dress their Christmas trees with butterflies, feathers, family photos, Matisse cut-outs and light
Full Story
LANDSCAPE DESIGNThese Ideas for Outdoor Screens Prove Privacy Can Be Beautiful
Translucent panels, slatted wood, laser-cut metal and plantings offer just the right mix of seclusion and views
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSIn Los Angeles, a Sensitive Restoration of a John Lautner Gem
Designer Jamie Bush explains the changes made to Silver Lake’s iconic Silvertop residence
Full Story
HOUZZ PRODUCT NEWSSurprising Gifts That 2020 Gave Design and Remodeling Firms
Pros share the year’s silver linings and how they moved their businesses forward in 2020
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Coastal Elegance for a 1917 Bungalow
Sea glass and beachy colors join the family silver and traditional seating in a 4-bedroom Florida home
Full Story
FALL GARDENINGFrost-Hardy Foliage That Loves a Cold-Climate Garden
When winter cuts a bleak swath through other plants, these edibles and perennials flourish brilliantly
Full Story
Sponsored
Related Professionals
Tulsa Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Memphis Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · New York City Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Vancouver Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Georgetown Landscape Contractors · Lawrence Landscape Contractors · San Bernardino Landscape Contractors · Oneonta Architects & Building Designers · Westerly Architects & Building Designers · Milwaukee Architects & Building Designers · Merced Architects & Building Designers · Liberal Architects & Building Designers · Longview Architects & Building Designers · Tacoma Architects & Building Designers · Wenatchee Architects & Building Designers