Finch
Whats it to ya?
Since I have been in college I have not had time for a CP collection. So I left my few plants at home in my parents [in]capable hands. That was 3 yeas ago. As expected, everything died… except the… D. aliciae. It is still alive after three years of tap water, on the windowsill (they removed my indoor greenhouse because it was “untidy” while I was gone) . It has not had water for weeks on end, only to receive a douse of tap in the tray when remembered. The soil has not been changed. I don’t have the time or materials when I am back.
They thought it was messy so I found it in a dark corner of my room out of sight last time I visited. The soil was bone dry.
And it is still alive! What? Capensis kicked the bucket years ago!
It does not look HEALTHY but it does not look unhealthy considering what it has been through.
This thing has outlived a semi succulent that I am *pretty* certain has received the same treatment (as I have not been around) and his done so for three years. This plant is seriously tough.
By all accounts it should have died. Is your D. aliciae so resilient also? If so, then this plant would beat capensis hands down for the best most bomb proof beginner plant.
Is all D. aliciae this tough?
They thought it was messy so I found it in a dark corner of my room out of sight last time I visited. The soil was bone dry.
And it is still alive! What? Capensis kicked the bucket years ago!
It does not look HEALTHY but it does not look unhealthy considering what it has been through.
This thing has outlived a semi succulent that I am *pretty* certain has received the same treatment (as I have not been around) and his done so for three years. This plant is seriously tough.
By all accounts it should have died. Is your D. aliciae so resilient also? If so, then this plant would beat capensis hands down for the best most bomb proof beginner plant.
Is all D. aliciae this tough?