halotolerant:

end0skeletal:

Succulents!

1. Spiral Aloe
2. Lithops (Living Stone)
3.

Mammillaria mystax

4.

Queen Victoria Agave

5. Lophophora fricii
6.

Sedum Clavatum

7.

Haworthia cooperi
8.

Sedum treleasei

9. Morgan’s Beauty Crassula
10.

Epithelantha ilariae

@bishybarnaby

Source: end0skeletal

PSA

botanyshitposts:

botanyshitposts:

-theres a succulent species called Conophytum burgeri

–it looks like a lump

-when it flowers it looks like this:

-its native to south africa and is endangered

-you can read more about it in a book called Dumpling and his wife (??????)

-that is all

this has been getting notes again and i totally forgot about it so reminder: lump

plasmalogical:

botanyshitposts:

honeybottledrip:

3blush:

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bl7-9QZgea_/

this is so magical, it looks like little plants begin to grow and thrive at the bottom

this is a very common thing for mosses!! they’ve made themselves so resistant to water loss that they can squeeze out all intercellular water in the dry season, hang out like that for months or however long it takes for water to come back to their environment, and then ‘wake up’ when they can replenish their cells and resume photosynthesis!! a fun thing to try is to dry out a moss and then drip water on it and watch it come back to life!!

chug

voiceofnature:

kickthegrind: This is the green house in the “Plant Kingdom” of el Nido de Quetzalcoatl in Mexico. Created by Javier Senosain, this is one of the many examples of Organic Architecture in his park.

Source: voiceofnature

aprillikesthings:

kearunning:

coolthingoftheday:

Bonsai apple tree growing a full-sized apple.

A perfect balance of extremely impressive and completely ridiculous.

Apple trees are DETERMINED. My parents planted a twig of an apple tree, and that first year it grew one apple. And the whole thing was bent over from the weight of it. It had one job and by God it was gonna do it.

Source: coolthingoftheday