HYDROPONIC CULTURE

多肉植物・サボテンの水耕栽培

[hydroponic-culture]

Succulents garden

[i-love-cactus]

I ❤️🌵

[hydroponic-culture]

アデニウム・アラビカム/Adenium arabicum

[hydroponic-culture]

オペルクリカリア・パキプス / Operculicarya pachypus

https://www.instagram.com/pot.vase/

[hydroponic-culture]

ドルステニア・ギガス / Dorstenia gigas

https://www.instagram.com/pot.vase/

[hydroponic-culture]

ペラルゴニウム・ミラビレ /　Pelargonium mirabile

https://www.instagram.com/pot.vase/

[communitycactus]

source

[feeelingalright]

I like to appreciate the rainwater on my plants before I remove it. It’s an amazing combo!

[soyb4boys]

so in love with kwang ho lee’s work

“ Korean painter Kwang-Ho Lee creates fascinating hyperreal paintings with strokes of paint scarely wider than a hair. His favourite subject are cacti that bristle with thorns and tangled branches. The colorful oil paintings can reach up to 8 feet tall to make room for tediously composed details. “

x

[cactusbumpkin-blog]

[hydroponic-culture]

My room My plants

[blooms-and-shrooms]

Green shine by CliffWFotografie

[americasgreatoutdoors]

Ever wonder what’s the difference between a national park, monument and forest? All this week, we’re breaking down the different types of America’s public lands and why they’re all so special. First up: National monuments – they protect a specific natural, cultural or historic feature. For example, the Sonoran Desert National Monument in Arizona is the most biologically diverse of the North American deserts, and its namesake monument protects an extensive saguaro cactus forest that visitors can hike through to see classic desert vistas. Photo of the Milky Way shining above saguaro cacti by Bob Wick, @mypubliclands

[hydroponic-culture]

「 万物想 」　チレコドン・レティキュラーツス（Tylecodon reticulatus） 

[hydroponic-culture]

緋牡丹錦五色斑

[wowtastic-nature]

💙 Glowing Cacti on 500px by David Dawson, Florence, United States ☀  NIKON D7000-f/18-1/15s-14mm-iso100, 745✱1118px-rating:78.2 ◉  Photo location: Google Maps 

[midnightinparis]

colorful cacti