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#Ginseng Ficus Bonsai
baaldigital · 8 months
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"Magische Alraune*" im Flaschengarten für Zauberlehrlinge
Nicht nur für Zauberschüler: Dein persönlicher Zauber im Glas! Die magische Alraune ist der Hingucker für alle Fans von Zauberei. Einmal bepflanzt, nie wieder gießen! 
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choobi-doodles · 2 years
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Vegeta & plants
- Peperomia obtusifolia
- Golden pothos
- Echeveria agavoides and subsessilis
- Ficus microcarpa ginseng
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stupidscav · 5 months
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i love trees
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doodle I made j started explaining in tags and I am not typing that again oops
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urban-paradise · 2 years
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Ficus Retusa
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budsnblush · 2 years
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Bonsai is a Japanese art of transforming and nurturing Trees into their Dwarf versions. Typically these plants are grown in coarse media which includes Akadama. In Japan this tradition is followed from China thousands year back.
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bboes · 1 year
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so i got a notification today about an article where the nhl is commited to diversity and holding itself accountable.
that's bullshit. but most people know that. and at the end of the article, it says "We as a league are hyper-focused on what the future and growth of our game looks like while also sustaining and maintaining our current fan base."
and that, to me, is so absurdly funny. because hockey isn't growing. it's losing. it's losing to soccer. it's losing to football. it's losing to baseball. it's losing to basketball. i grew up in the united states. i couldn't name you one hockey player. i could name you serena williams, lebron james, kobe bryant, barry bonds, lionel messi, Aaron judge, etc etc. but not one hockey player. and my team has won the cup twice in my lifetime, less than 30 miles away from me.
hockey is losing. it's a niche sport, especially where I'm from. and this line, it encapsulates why it's losing. "while sustaining and maintaining our current fanbase." this operates off an assumption that growth and diversity act in odds with the current hockey fanbase. i have a bonsai. it's a ginseng ficus. in order for it to grow properly, you have to cut parts of it off. this is exactly what the NHL refuses to do.
i am a new hockey fan. i am several of the "diversity" targets the NHL loves to proclaim it supports, im queer and im a poc. I'm also from a "non-traditional hockey market." and i can tell you, this sport actively makes me feel unwelcome. the attitudes of the players often actively makes me feel unwelcome. the commentary from reporters, from fans, from announcers, makes me feel unwelcome sometimes. and no pride night is gonna change that. it's nice, yes, but it doesn't change it.
and what I'm saying is: you cannot grow when parts of you are rotting. if someone can't handle seeing ethan bear play fucking hockey, then they don't have to watch. if someone can't handle the possibility of luke prokop playing a game, then they don't have to watch. if someone can't handle the thought of a female GM, then they don't have to watch. hockey doesn't want to grow, because that means being better.
you cannot simultaneously promise to grow while trying desperately to hold onto racist, sexist and homophobic fans. and the thing the NHL has either failed to realize, or is scared to realize, is that the future has come and gone. they're getting passed, lapped, even, by leagues that have done more. by sports that are capable of change. change means that some people, yes, will stop watching. but the world isn't just made up of sexist, racist homophobic people.
i go to quite a few AHL games. once, i was seated in front of an African American couple. they had season tickets. one of them, is the first in his family to enjoy hockey. and his wife was wearing so much merch her earrings and hairtie were matching. they are fans. they're fans that deserve more than one night and a special jersey. I've been to a pride night. i got a hat. it was a fun game. and alongside me, there were pride flags and hats and jerseys. there were kids from high schools who were openly queer. there were older queer couples. that's your broader audience. and if you make them feel welcome for more than one fucking night a season, they might come to more games. they might bring their friends, like i have. they might raise kids that watch hockey.
it's funny, that the NHL is so scared of losing shitty fans that they're willing to be the biggest losers of the four major sports.
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adamaskwhy · 2 years
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Wandering the nursery tonight and saw this tree calling out to me. Ficus microcarpa (seed grown, what they call ginseng. Ungrafted) in a Cesar Labrador container. Needs some wire. #bonsai #bonsaitree bonsaiart (at Adam's Art & Bonsai Studio Nursery) https://www.instagram.com/p/CkCVk6Ht1XM/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Now that the tube light is going again, I’ve got some new clippings in and I’ve put back the cactus that didn’t love the move to my window. I also put my “bonsai” ficus ginseng up and I’m going to try to actually bonsai-fy it (5 years later oops). I put the trimmings from it in the filter. In my experience they don’t take well, but I do have a very little trimming of a ficus benjamina on the left that’s rooted so well into my tank substrate that I….can’t take it out. Oops again.
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billeyshah · 2 days
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Cultivating Good Fortune: The Top Long Lucky Plants for Indoor Growth
In today's fast-paced world, finding moments of serenity and prosperity within our homes is essential. One way to invite good fortune and positive energy into our living spaces is by incorporating long lucky plants. These plants not only add greenery and beauty to our indoor environments but also symbolize luck, prosperity, and abundance. Among the plethora of options available, two standout choices are the spiral lucky bamboo plant online and the ginseng grafted ficus bonsai tree. Let's explore how these plants from Pots and Plot can transform your home into a sanctuary of luck and prosperity.
The spiral lucky bamboo plant has long been revered in various cultures for its auspicious qualities. This plant, which can be conveniently purchased online from Pots and Plot, is believed to bring good luck, fortune, and positive energy into any space where it grows. Its unique spiral shape symbolizes continuous growth and upward progress, making it an ideal addition to any home or office environment.
Not only is the spiral lucky bamboo visually appealing, but it also requires minimal care, making it perfect for busy individuals or those new to plant parenthood. With proper care, including regular watering and indirect sunlight, this resilient plant can thrive indoors for years, serving as a constant reminder of luck and prosperity.
Another exceptional choice for cultivating good fortune indoors is the ginseng grafted ficus bonsai tree. This exquisite bonsai, available from Pots and Plot, combines the elegance of traditional bonsai with the symbolism of the ginseng plant, which is associated with prosperity and vitality in many cultures.
The ginseng grafted ficus bonsai tree is not only a stunning decorative piece but also a living symbol of abundance and good fortune. Its intricate trunk and lush foliage add a touch of natural beauty to any room, while its compact size makes it suitable for even the smallest of spaces. With proper care, including regular pruning and occasional fertilization, this bonsai can flourish indoors, bringing luck and prosperity to its surroundings.
When it comes to creating a lucky home, the key is to choose plants that not only enhance the aesthetic appeal of your space but also embody the qualities of luck and prosperity. The spiral lucky bamboo plant and the ginseng grafted ficus bonsai tree from Pots and Plot are excellent options for achieving this balance.
In addition to these specific plants, there are several general principles to keep in mind when cultivating a lucky home through indoor plants. First and foremost, it's essential to choose plants that resonate with you personally and align with your intentions for creating a fortunate living environment.
Beyond personal preference, consider the placement of your plants within your home. In Feng Shui, the ancient Chinese practice of harmonizing individuals with their surroundings, certain areas of the home are believed to correspond with different aspects of life, such as wealth, health, and relationships. By strategically placing lucky plants in these areas, you can maximize their positive energy and enhance specific aspects of your life.
Furthermore, maintaining a clean and clutter-free environment is crucial for allowing the energy of lucky plants to flow freely throughout your home. Regularly dusting leaves, pruning dead foliage, and keeping soil moist but not waterlogged are essential tasks for promoting the health and vitality of your indoor plants.
In conclusion, creating a lucky home through indoor plants is both a practical and symbolic endeavor. By selecting long lucky plants such as the spiral lucky bamboo plant and the ginseng grafted ficus bonsai tree from Pots and Plot, you can infuse your living space with positive energy, abundance, and prosperity. With proper care and intention, these plants can serve as powerful reminders of the potential for growth and good fortune in every aspect of your life.
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ottpopfic · 10 days
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Bonzais
A group of nomadic dryads that have bonsied their trees in the sidecar of their motorcycles. They all drive cruisers
All ride different colored motorcycles with matching helmets, all wear matching green (so dark almost black) leather jackets with their logo (weeping willow bonsai with the name) on the back, left arm and left breast pocket. All have a sidecar with their tree in them (larger garden size of bonsais, around Omono), and two saddlebags each (except for Sekjo because medic) in the same leather as jackets. They are all missing different limbs because of being bonsaied, they never grew fully in the dryad form, so they all wear prosthetics. Katie is one of the people they go to for repairs on their prosthetics, it's a big honor to work with them. The prosthetics are part plant part enchanted metals
They get to pull a Durarara because of there biker get up and interact with other biker gangs and fundraisers, well respected in the community. They winter in Palms Springs sometimes now that Meg is rooted there, but mostly do South American in the cold months then head north when it gets warmer. They fight like classic Calvery with spears made from the same wood as their trees, they can pull them out of themselves.
Their motorcycles are part plant now, they run on solar power, but the dryads trees are separate entities from the bikes. The bikes are alive but not sentient. Because the bikes are part plant and also magic they drive on the medians of highways, through farmland and front years, and through national parks. The group has an enchanted map to help plot their routes
The Bonzais are named for the style there tree is in
Shakan (slanting) Ginseng ficus - second in command. Bronze/brown bike. Lettie and her are the closest, great ass. Missing her whole right leg (above the knee) and her pinky, ring and middle fingers on her left hand
Bunjin (literati) Japanese Red Maple - leader, super sick red bike. Missing both arms right below the shoulder. A very formal person
Sekjo (over rock) juniper - medic. Blue bike. missing left arm below elbow and right hand. Very chill person, loves taking care of people. Thinks humans are ‘cute’
Neagari (exposed root) purple azalea - purple bike. Katie is closest with her of the group. missing left foot above the ankle right arm below the elbow. A gossip and a tease
Han Kengai (semi-cascade) elm - yellow bike. missing all fingers but thumb right hand left leg above hip. Will go by ‘Han’ for short, long hair, married to Chokkan
Moyogi (informal upright) black pine - black bike. Has a crush on Lettie, pretty quiet but in that hard kinda way. right leg above knee, left leg below knee, pinky finger left hand
Chokkan (formal upright) white oak - orange bike. oldest. pinky and ring finger right hand, right leg below knee. Has seen shit, the fist ever successfully bonsaied dryad
Hokidachi (broom) crab apple - pink bike. Bubbly and excitable. Youngest. left foot above ankle, right thumb, left arm below elbow
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blogflores0 · 22 days
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Autor: Joana Dias
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macroadventure · 1 month
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Ficus ginseng bonsai.
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igiardin8783 · 2 months
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Kokedama Bonsai Ficus Ginseng - Exquisite Indoor Plant
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Infuse your living space with the serene beauty of a Kokedama Bonsai Ficus Ginseng. This exquisite bonsai ginseng, artfully presented in the traditional Japanese Kokedama style, brings a touch of zen into your home or office. The fusion of an intricately-rooted Ficus Ginseng and the moss ball that supports it offers an organic art piece that complements any decor. Carefully selected for its hardy nature and aesthetic appeal, the bonsai ginseng thrives with minimal care, making it ideal for both bonsai enthusiasts and newcomers to plant cultivation. Providing a lush green canopy and an elegant, thick trunk, the Kokedama bonsai ginseng promises to captivate and enchant all who behold it.
Crafted with the utmost attention to detail, each bonsai ginseng is a unique masterpiece. The exposed roots gripping the moss ball showcase a living sculpture that grows more striking with time. This form of bonsai is not only a testament to natural beauty but also an exercise in patience and a celebration of life. Introducing the bonsai ginseng into your environment purifies the air, reduces stress, and enhances concentration, offering a sanctuary of tranquility. Embrace the arts of bonsai and Kokedama to transform your interior space into a bastion of peace. Let the Kokedama bonsai ginseng become the centerpiece of your room, fostering a calming atmosphere where creativity and mindfulness flourish. With the bonsai ginseng, you invite not just a plant, but a lifestyle into your home.
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lgbtbusinesses2 · 6 months
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Orientgardening is a original manufacturer for lucky bamboo, pachira money tree, ficus ginseng, cycas revolute,cactus, succulent, sansevieria and others Bonsai plant in China.
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veronasluxury · 7 months
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Ficus Ginseng Bonsai-Large bitkisi size ve sevdiklerinize farklı bir hediye seçeneği olacak.Dilediğiniz teslimat tarihi ile alın.
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partikron · 10 months
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Making time on my little road trip to hit up the Yamaguchi bonsai nursery in Los Angeles.
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Essentially all of these trees are hundreds, and even THOUSANDS of dollars beyond my price range (even on my most financially irresponsible days), but just seeing them and enjoying the artistry of them has been a real treat for me.
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This ficus in particular had me feeling all sorts of ways. I love the air roots dropping down from the branches. At some point I need to get a ficus tigerbark or a standard microcarpa, but as of right now I have the most humble ficus ginseng imaginable.
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And just LOOK at the beautiful deadwood on this magnificent juniper. These are always my favorite not just for the pure aesthetics, but the vibe of vibrant life and beautiful death being so perfectly paired together.
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This photo simply cannot do it justice, but this pine had the most aged, crunchy bark I've ever seen on a pine bonsai, and for me that is just so aesthetically pleasing. The aged, weathered and wizened look is one of many reasons why older trees always look so majestic and powerful. It makes the tree look like an intrepid survivor.
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I'm guessing this giant is a yamadori collected here in the States, but I could be wrong.
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Even the smallest trees are hundreds of dollars, but despite that price tag you really can't complain. What you're really paying for is the experience, patience and artistry of the person who created that piece of living art you're taking home.
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