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- Apr 5, 2021
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Our garden / yard is a memory trail of places we've been over the years. There's a crepe myrtle - we saw them on our trip years ago with the kids to Williamsburg.
Beauty bush - we saw that at Duke Farms here in NJ. It was designed by the people that designed central park.
And on our trips to costa rica, we learned of sensitive plants. A guide pointed it out growing wild along the trail we were in.
I've gotten seeds over the years and would grow them in pots / give them to friends.
I've collected seeds from our plants. And I bought some seeds this past year. We have 2 different types of sensitive plants now.
the one we are used to that responds immediately to our touch. And grows flatter / not up.
The other is more vertical. And barely responds to touch.
Any idea what the name of 1 vs. the other is so we are sure to not get the vertical version when buying seeds?
I am used to the name Mimosa pudica for this plant and likely the same name I got a while ago and recently. But we are now clearly getting different plants.
This is the flatter version that responds quickly to touch:
This is the more vertical version that doesn't respond much to touch.
Beauty bush - we saw that at Duke Farms here in NJ. It was designed by the people that designed central park.
And on our trips to costa rica, we learned of sensitive plants. A guide pointed it out growing wild along the trail we were in.
I've gotten seeds over the years and would grow them in pots / give them to friends.
I've collected seeds from our plants. And I bought some seeds this past year. We have 2 different types of sensitive plants now.
the one we are used to that responds immediately to our touch. And grows flatter / not up.
The other is more vertical. And barely responds to touch.
Any idea what the name of 1 vs. the other is so we are sure to not get the vertical version when buying seeds?
I am used to the name Mimosa pudica for this plant and likely the same name I got a while ago and recently. But we are now clearly getting different plants.
This is the flatter version that responds quickly to touch:
This is the more vertical version that doesn't respond much to touch.