Monstera making a comeback
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
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seen from South Africa

seen from Kazakhstan
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seen from Ukraine
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
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seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from Bangladesh
Monstera making a comeback
Velvet Leaf Bronze Micans Vine (Philodendron scandens f. micans)
Details.
New to our forest is this ceriman (Monstera Deliciosa) planted from seed. Native to the understory of tropical lowland and premontane rainforests of tropical America from southern Mexico south to Panama. This plant, although common as an indoor ornamental, does in fact bear edible fruit. Before the fruit can be eaten, the hard, scaly rind must be removed and the pulp separated from the inner core. The aromatic pulp of fully ripe fruit is eaten fresh or used in salads or deserts. The arial roots contain strong fibers used traditionally in Central America for making ripe and weaving baskets. Of the large family Araceae, containing more than 3,700 species, the ceriman is the only species cultivated for its edible fruit. Many members of the family are cultivated as ornamentals and indoor plants. ・・・ #growninhaiti #ceriman #monsteradeliciosa #foodforest #edible #plantedfromseed #haiti #ayiti #growth #agroforestry #foodsecurity #organic #transplant #reforestation https://www.instagram.com/p/B97tuY6lQlR/?igshid=qidyomxotq3l
| dame nature au poussin |
pleins de lumières et de plantes pour une ambiance jungle même si dans la vraie nature de la vraie vie c’est pas des plantes qui se fréquente (et même que je fais des rimes des fois)
Bath time
Velvet Leaf Bronze Micans Philodendron (Philodendron scandens f. micans)
Ugh look how gorgeous these leaves are
Oh look, I FINALLY realized I could hang multiple levels of plants by using two tension rods.... only took me 6 months of living in this place to figure that out 🙃
You know you’re becoming a pretentious plant enthusiast when you read care articles and scoff
“Don’t worry, your pot doesn’t need drainage holes! Just put some rocks in the bottom! Lava rocks should do the trick!!”
EXCUSE me????