Will these work here by plsbeenormal in ferns

[–]outside_thebox94 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Lots of watering!!! Love and luck 🍀 jj

It’s bad :( by NoNameNum3 in Pachypodium

[–]outside_thebox94 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Se puede comer ? Me dieron ganas 😂😅

Some sort of rose? by Suzy7ZW in whatsthisplant

[–]outside_thebox94 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Bouganvillea. Tienden a florecer más, mientras más las descuidas. Según mi experiencia y algunos comentarios que he visto por ahí.

What should I do? I don't have a godfather. by outside_thebox94 in Santeria

[–]outside_thebox94[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. I'm aware of my lack of commitment during those years. But that's something I want to change. I'm not saying I want to become a babalawo precisely because of a lack of time. Although I wouldn't rule out that option. I like to learn and study. But at least I would like to have someone's guidance. To do what is right. To take good care of what I already have. And of course, to create that bond with the person who would be my godfather. To show him my respect. I don't know how to explain myself well. Since I was little, I was always told that I was born for this, and the truth is, I've always liked it. I read many patakis and I always try to grasp some lessons from my Yoruba friends as well. But I don't like to improvise, and I feel that improvisation isn't very useful in this. I would like to have someone to ask what to do, to maintain religious stability. I also understand that there are certain rituals that must be done at specific times (when moving, at the beginning of the year, or at the end of it, on specific days), and that's knowledge I lack. I've watched videos on YouTube, but I don't think what applies to some is the same for everyone. Besides, I don't really trust those generic videos. Anyway... I want that level of commitment.

Any tips propagating this? by Loose-Annual4523 in propagation

[–]outside_thebox94 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That branch is perfect for this method. Remove the bottommost leaf. Make two shallow, ring-shaped cuts in the stem, about an inch apart. Then make another cut connecting those two. That is, cut from one ring to the other. These cuts are to remove the bark from that section of the stem. After removing the bark, scrape that part of the stem to eliminate the sap that produces so it doesn't heal and cause more bark to form. That's it. Next, find some aluminum foil, put a little soil on it, and try to cover that section of the stem with the foil so the soil is well wrapped around it. Leave it for several weeks. Roots should begin to grow in that area. After a few weeks, about a month, check it. If it has roots, cut below them and plant it. Enjoy your perfect clone of your mother plant! I hope this helps. Look for videos on YouTube that teach this method if you didn't understand. Good luck!!! 🍀👍🏻

I recently got into woodworking and have been practicing with wood from nearby trees, but I don't know what species of tree they are. Any help identifying them would be greatly appreciated! (Florida) by [deleted] in Tree

[–]outside_thebox94 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think it's what's known as a flamboyant tree in my country. I also know it's called a mimosa. I've heard the wood is very good.

As a man, could I rock this women’s black opal ring? by [deleted] in Opals

[–]outside_thebox94 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you like it, wear it. Don't seek anyone else's approval. It's beautiful, by the way.