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Devil plant – giant devil fig

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Fig trees not fruiting? This was a 30cm long, pencil thick cutting of a White Adriatic fig taken in winter and placed in a 15cm wide plastic pot filled with potting mix. One third of the cutting is above the growing mix, two thirds inserted into it, with at least two buds above ground.

This unusual tiny flower is Common Arisarum or Friars Cowl (Arisarum vulgare) that's native to the Mediterranean region. It belongs to the Araceae (arum lily) family, a group of flowering plants with spadix-spathe flowers, just like the Peace Lily houseplant.

Perennial wallflowers (Erysimum) are great companion plants for planting under apple trees, and they also attract butterflies and bees into the garden, while adding a splash of colour through much of the year. 🙂🌸

It's rare to get this close to a wild animal, but this baby ringtail possum was only about a foot away, apparently too young to have properly developed instincts to avoid danger!

Tulbaghia violacea, also known as Society Garlic, is an attractive perennial ornamental plant from the Alliaceae (onion) family that originates from South Africa, with clusters of dainty, star-shaped lilac flowers on a long stalk. It’s a long-flowering plant which blooms from spring to autumn.

Zoom in for a closer look to see the details on this one! This interesting looking spider sitting on a plant leaf in reality looks like nothing more than a small dark spot close to the edge of a leaf, it's that tiny!

The large pale pink flower of the New Dawn climbing rose, considered by many to be one of the best repeating climbers. It has an unusually long flowering period, producing clusters of large shell-pink, sweetly fragrant, semi-double 8cm (3”) wide blooms, from early summer to autumn, which are contrasted against the glossy, dark green foliage.

A young female native paper wasp who will soon become a queen building her inverted cone-shaped nest from wood fibre mixed with saliva which becomes quite paper-like when it dries. 😮

Copyright notice

© Deep Green Permaculture, 2009. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Angelo Eliades and Deep Green Permaculture with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

by Angelo (admin)
June 22, 2009February 8, 2017

Devil plant – giant devil fig

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Search

Browse Site Index Here

Recent Posts

Understanding How Photosynthesis Works, A Comprehensive Guide for Gardeners
December Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Arid Climate Australia
December Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Tropical Climate Australia
December Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Subtropical Climate Australia
December Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Cool & Alpine Climate Australia
December Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Temperate Climate Australia
Moon Planting, the Ancient Art of Gardening by the Moon
Unlocking the Power of Nature, Using Herbs for Optimal Oral Health
November Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Cool & Alpine Climate Australia
November Vegetable and Herb Gardening Calendar for Arid Climate Australia

Top Posts & Pages

How To Make Safe and Effective Rat and Mouse Baits Using Baking Soda
What is Osage Orange, and is it Edible?
Identifying and Growing Edible Aloe Vera
Should You Put Gravel or Rocks at the Bottom of Plant Pots for Drainage?
How to Make Borax Ant Bait for Indoor and Outdoor Use
How to Make Compost in 18 Days Using the Berkeley Hot Composting Method
Welcome to Deep Green Permaculture!
The Easiest Way to Dry and Process Turmeric Root to Make Turmeric Powder
Why Is My Aloe Vera Plant Turning Yellow and Brown?
Australian Native and Exotic Fire Resistant Trees and Plants for Fireproof Landscapes

Archives

Archives

Blog Stats

11,230,127 hits

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address

Join 6,562 other subscribers

RSS - Posts
RSS - Comments

Follow Us

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Instagram
Twitter

Support Us

If you like Deep Green Permaculture, please feel free to make a small donation to support us, so we can continue to provide free information and resources to readers worldwide!

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Fig trees not fruiting? This was a 30cm long, pencil thick cutting of a White Adriatic fig taken in winter and placed in a 15cm wide plastic pot filled with potting mix. One third of the cutting is above the growing mix, two thirds inserted into it, with at least two buds above ground.

This unusual tiny flower is Common Arisarum or Friars Cowl (Arisarum vulgare) that's native to the Mediterranean region. It belongs to the Araceae (arum lily) family, a group of flowering plants with spadix-spathe flowers, just like the Peace Lily houseplant.

Perennial wallflowers (Erysimum) are great companion plants for planting under apple trees, and they also attract butterflies and bees into the garden, while adding a splash of colour through much of the year. 🙂🌸

It's rare to get this close to a wild animal, but this baby ringtail possum was only about a foot away, apparently too young to have properly developed instincts to avoid danger!

Tulbaghia violacea, also known as Society Garlic, is an attractive perennial ornamental plant from the Alliaceae (onion) family that originates from South Africa, with clusters of dainty, star-shaped lilac flowers on a long stalk. It’s a long-flowering plant which blooms from spring to autumn.

Zoom in for a closer look to see the details on this one! This interesting looking spider sitting on a plant leaf in reality looks like nothing more than a small dark spot close to the edge of a leaf, it's that tiny!

The large pale pink flower of the New Dawn climbing rose, considered by many to be one of the best repeating climbers. It has an unusually long flowering period, producing clusters of large shell-pink, sweetly fragrant, semi-double 8cm (3”) wide blooms, from early summer to autumn, which are contrasted against the glossy, dark green foliage.

A young female native paper wasp who will soon become a queen building her inverted cone-shaped nest from wood fibre mixed with saliva which becomes quite paper-like when it dries. 😮

Copyright notice

© Deep Green Permaculture, 2009. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Angelo Eliades and Deep Green Permaculture with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

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