Posts Tagged ‘Spider Plant’

Temperate and Subtropical Zones part 4

Wednesday, December 2nd, 2009


Plants that are most suited to the temperate/subtropical terrarium require a relative humidity factor of approximately 50% to 60%.  The spider plant Chlorophytum, is a hardy plant that requires full sun; this plant might do well in a temperate/subtropical environment. Other possible candidates include Cordyline, Setcreasea, and Yucca plants. These are all plants that require full sun. Yucca has hazardous points at the ends of its leaves. Nevertheless, this plant makes a beautiful appearance in just about any location. Another drawback to yuccas is their inclination to demand cool temperatures during the winter months.

Stenotaphrum (St. Augustine’s grass), which also requires full sun, might be grown successfully in the temperate/subtropical habitat. Dracaena and Ficus (fig) plants, which need plenty of light, should not be exposed.

Uglogical

http://uglogical.com/

Winnipeg Auto Financing

Blog Traffic Exchange Related Websites
  • How to Keep Plants Safe This Winter If you have planted perennials in your garden this year, there are a few things that you’ll have to do to make sure that they make it through the winter. Warmer climates usually do not...
  • Five Types of Alternative Energy The recent tsunami in Japan has caused a lot of damage to the nuclear reactors there. The damage has been incredible causing it to be the second largest nuclear disaster of all time. This tragedy...
  • 10 Simple Ways To Reduce Your Electricity Bill If you are tired of getting those exorbitant electricity bills, then it is time you took some solid steps.  There are various simple ways for you to reduce your electricity bill, without sacrificing your lifestyle....
  • Fishing Report: October 16, 2009 Lake Fishing - In lake Amador, the trout fishing has been fairly stable following a 8,500 pound plant that went in during the past week. This week is going to see an additional 5,000 pound...
  • The Solar Greenhouse Gets Built (This is the ninth in a 10-part series. The previous post is here, or you can start at the beginning.) I will spare you the entire thought and building processes and show you what we...
  • Garden Journal - Why Plant Native Species? In 1997, I lived in Ojo Caliente, New Mexico, near the Rio Ojo on the way to the mineral springs. The soil was very sandy, a stark change from the adobe clay I was used...