hand at sprouting some Birdsnest Anthurium seeds.
Gathered some fruiting bodies from the parent plant, actually gather all that were
available just so they won't go rough.
No these are not the next generation of super fruits that get touted every few years. Yes they
are from the tropics and to me quite exotic.
Most but not all fruits bared two seeds. These seeds look to me like immature pine nuts
and it will have to be some other unsuspecting risk adverse human to tell us if not only if
these are edible but also survived to us about it.
Using my always available and favorite Talenti container and adding some sand at the
bottom along with a new soil mix and some spritzes of water with plant food.
Cover the seeds with some soil and clear wrap and label and date this adventure and
place in a known and a successful sprouting zone, with no guarantees. Where's the fun in that.
To the left is my first tomato of the season, third generation fruit from a favorite plant that
as done well in our unforgiving Florida sun and it tastes great to.
Under the dome of another Talenti container is a recovering mini miseltoe cactus that is
still quite fragile.
The peacock of a plant, spiral ginger had some scorched leaves and who wants so see that
in their garden so it got picked otherwise it would have remained outside where most plants
belong, in my opinion.
Now just wait as a would a child with unlimited curiosity and amazement to see if these
seeds will do what most seeds do and bring forth a new life.
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