MP_
I am the devil that you forgot
They are its flowers forming
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They are its flowers forming
No natives aren’t my forte as I’ve only worked with Aussie plants but doing research it definitely looks like bronzing , which can be water stress related or a sunlight issue, take a look at the link https://hgic.clemson.edu/boxwood-bronzing-blues/
They are its flowers forming
They definitely aren't flowers forming. It is on some of the plants, not others, and they definitely don't look healthy/friendly. I cut a few branches off when I got home from work on some of the affected plants.No natives aren’t my forte as I’ve only worked with Aussie plants but doing research it definitely looks like bronzing , which can be water stress related or a sunlight issue, take a look at the link https://hgic.clemson.edu/boxwood-bronzing-blues/
Looks pretty similar to a normal looking box flower.They definitely aren't flowers forming. It is on some of the plants, not others, and they definitely don't look healthy/friendly. I cut a few branches off when I got home from work on some of the affected plants.
There is some bronzing occuring on some of the plants/leaves, yes, but it's those buds I am concerend about.
Could it be a hybrid plant that's reverting back to its original form?They definitely aren't flowers forming. It is on some of the plants, not others, and they definitely don't look healthy/friendly. I cut a few branches off when I got home from work on some of the affected plants.
There is some bronzing occuring on some of the plants/leaves, yes, but it's those buds I am concerend about.
Could be, I’ve seen that occur with correas and westringia, it still looks like bronzing when you compare it to an image search.Could it be a hybrid plant that's reverting back to its original form?
Was it bronzing during summer? You could look at applying seasol , its root conditioner so it will at least help the plants root system. You could also simply stick your finger into the soil around the plant now that it’s watered and test it compared to the other plants that aren’t bronzing. It might give an idea as to whether that spot isn’t draining very well or is draining too quickly.Maybe you are all right.
Now I feel stupid for cutting them. I guess I will wait and see, the bronzing is concerning though.
Did give the garden a water last night though, so I will monitor further.
Not that particular plant I took a picture of but one further down the hedge was/is.Was it bronzing during summer? You could look at applying seasol , its root conditioner so it will at least help the plants root system. You could also simply stick your finger into the soil around the plant now that it’s watered and test it compared to the other plants that aren’t bronzing. It might give an idea as to whether that spot isn’t draining very well or is draining too quickly.
Are you adept in sauce making? That has the potential to become one hell of a ring burning condiment.My two Habanero plants went crazy, and are still flowering and producing fruit even though the weather has gone a bit cooler. Never used fertiliser, the birds and insects don't bother them.
They are super hot. You only need a small slice of one berry chopped up to make a meal pretty spicy. The orange ones have a smokey flavour whereas the red ones are pure heat.
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Interesting chilli fact I learnt from a chilli group, when you cut open a chilli (the really hot varieties) the more goo inside the hotter they will be, the goo contains capsaicin which is what is used in pepper spray. I once grew the Carolina reaper and had the tiniest amount and couldn’t even swallow it.My two Habanero plants went crazy, and are still flowering and producing fruit even though the weather has gone a bit cooler. Never used fertiliser, the birds and insects don't bother them.
They are super hot. You only need a small slice of one berry chopped up to make a meal pretty spicy. The orange ones have a smokey flavour whereas the red ones are pure heat.
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Are you adept in sauce making? That has the potential to become one hell of a ring burning condiment.
Those are also some damn healthy looking habaneros, I’ve had trouble in my soil keeping my chilli’s looking good.
Yep I think my spot is where the builders dumped everythingThat spot in your yard that everything you plant dies!
Interesting I thought that mushroom was not allowed to be produced in Australia. I’ve wanted to buy lions mane tablets to help with my depression.Picked up a Lion's Mane mushroom kit on spesh from Coles a few weeks ago and harvested it yesterday. It's got a fluffy spongy consistency with internal strands. When eaten raw it's got a fairly neutral mushroom taste. When sliced and lightly fried in butter with salt and pepper it was delicious. I added it to a stir fry. It absorbed the taste of the sauce and kept a bit of chew - a bit like chicken or prawns.
It was super easy to cultivate. A child could do it, so it might make a good present. Once you harvest the bloom in one side you can take the internal packet out, spin it round and cut a hole in the other side to get another crop.
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Interesting I thought that mushroom was not allowed to be produced in Australia. I’ve wanted to buy lions mane tablets to help with my depression.
Karen Sullivan is quite scientific compared to some internet bods who talk about Lion's Mane.
tl;dr
Studies are inconclusive on whether it has health benefits.
It can be hard to find good quality supplements.
She tried one she trusted but stopped after two days because it upset her stomach.
Pretty sure you can buy it in Aus. Quick google search brought some up. Might even be able to get some lions mane drops in the supplements section of Coles. Green bottle.Interesting I thought that mushroom was not allowed to be produced in Australia. I’ve wanted to buy lions mane tablets to help with my depression.
Great work MP.This is Chamelaucium Christmas Lights, it was bred in WA by Helix but has never been commercially available as it didn’t meet the breeders standards for cut flowers, so I’m led to believe. I’m one of the few in Australia I’d imagine to have one.
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