ChatterBank2 mins ago
Unusual Plant
12 Answers
Have been given a small cutting for a very large plant, which flowers about once every ten years. When it does flower, it produces lots of new plants. The mature garden plant seems to be many feet tall. The person who gave me the plant said that it was a Fequoia, or a similar sounding plant (not sure of spelling). Any ideas what it could be, or its correct name, please?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by muskox. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
I saw an indistinct slide of the plant. It looked to be about 12 feet high (although difficult to judge without other known objects next to it) and was a tall thin pyramid shape with flowers all over it. As the picture was not a good one, I could not tell you exactly what shape the flowers were or even their colour. The small plant (5 inches high) that I was given has leaves that are like an amaryllis, only thinner. I have got a feeling that it dies after flowering.
I was thinking of something like this, but it flowers every year http:// www.goo gle.co. uk/imgr es?imgr efurl=h ttp%3A% 2F%2Fww w.shutt erstock .com%2F pic-106 780634% 2Fstock -photo- red-des ert-flo wers-bl ooming- in-litt le-town -of-vil laflor- tenerif e-canar y-islan ds-spai n.html& amp;tbn id=S49K 2val51I RoM:&am p;docid =NM-GuK PB4MLwd M&h =319&am p;w=450
a sequioa lookos like this
or wellingtonia
interesting life cycle - doesnt flower, reproduces vegetatively, and the forest life cycle is around 2000 y ! I dont think it would be that
Easy to grow - I can do it ! Media URL: http://www.hikespeak.com/trails/big-trees-trail-sequoia-round-meadow-hike/
Description:
or wellingtonia
interesting life cycle - doesnt flower, reproduces vegetatively, and the forest life cycle is around 2000 y ! I dont think it would be that
Easy to grow - I can do it ! Media URL: http://www.hikespeak.com/trails/big-trees-trail-sequoia-round-meadow-hike/
Description:
-- answer removed --
Are you in the south where the winters are usually mild? Maybe it's a variety of Furcraea...this one perhaps?
(not my pic)
http:// tinypic .com/vi ew.php? pic=2e2 2g6e&am p;s=5#. U8bBQ0D 4Hd0
(not my pic)
http://