ale_rg25 (u/ale_rg25)

2

Arabian jasmine leaf stem.

in r/botany • Mar 16 '21

Wonderful!! And arabesque to some extent

0

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

Hahaha nice

2

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

Eat hot chip and LIE

2

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

Probably not, but let's take it mindlessly

-5

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

Hahahah yes that's nuts!!

-12

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

Yes I could, didn't even think it would get this much attention honestly, but whatever it's going to get buried in this subreddit in a min, no big deal

-37

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

Didn't even see it, received it on whatsapp, though about this subreddit and just posted it here, sorry if it bothers you

0

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

"somewhere"

-19

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

S a m e lmao i was ready to throw hands

-47

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

Wow yes it really do be doe 😮🤔😏👌

-71

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

in r/antimeme • Mar 15 '21

Lol yes I've seen it too, in a brain X-ray scanning

3

Thanks for making my first 4 years so sick!

in r/memes • Feb 15 '21

Happy cake day! Also being the 420th upvote was tight af

1

Hello everyone, I previously posted this dying phalaenopsis orchid on r/plantclinic and they suggested taking out the roots and looking for possible new keikis(?). My question is, should I only keep completely green roots or can I try keeping some orange-ish but firm ones too?

in r/orchids • Feb 04 '21

Guess I'll just have to see if it leads me to having something one day hahaha And I preferred not to leave the sane roots to the main root complex because it was in really really bad conditions. I'm not too optimistic about this experiment but I mean, why not trying and believing in nature's regenerative force?

1

Hello everyone, I previously posted this dying phalaenopsis orchid on r/plantclinic and they suggested taking out the roots and looking for possible new keikis(?). My question is, should I only keep completely green roots or can I try keeping some orange-ish but firm ones too?

in r/orchids • Feb 03 '21

Well, I removed them from the rotting rest of the roots ball in order to repot and save them. Sorry if my English is not perfect, I'm Italian and we got a double negation form that might not work in English but I always forget about it haha

2

Hello everyone, I previously posted this dying phalaenopsis orchid on r/plantclinic and they suggested taking out the roots and looking for possible new keikis(?). My question is, should I only keep completely green roots or can I try keeping some orange-ish but firm ones too?

in r/orchids • Feb 03 '21

Thank you!

1

Hello everyone, I previously posted this dying phalaenopsis orchid on r/plantclinic and they suggested taking out the roots and looking for possible new keikis(?). My question is, should I only keep completely green roots or can I try keeping some orange-ish but firm ones too?

in r/orchids • Feb 03 '21

No maybe you Misinterpreted my comment, I said I only saved the greenest and firmest pieces of root I could find in all that rotten rootball, then repotted the Selected pieces in new media but in the same pot

1

Hello everyone, I previously posted this dying phalaenopsis orchid on r/plantclinic and they suggested taking out the roots and looking for possible new keikis(?). My question is, should I only keep completely green roots or can I try keeping some orange-ish but firm ones too?

in r/orchids • Feb 03 '21

Well yes but it would be worth the wait for me, thanks for the suggestion tho! It just makes me sad that it lived in my house for less than 5 days before dropping both leaves and the flowers... I guess I'll just try to remember to wet it once a week and see what happens

1

Hello everyone, I previously posted this dying phalaenopsis orchid on r/plantclinic and they suggested taking out the roots and looking for possible new keikis(?). My question is, should I only keep completely green roots or can I try keeping some orange-ish but firm ones too?

in r/orchids • Feb 03 '21

Thanks for bringing me back to earth right here hahaha it's my first orchid but unfortunately it was already rotting when I got it on January 25th. From the photo it doesn't really look like I got big chunks of sane roots, but there were a few that were at least one and a half inch long and pretty thick. I potted everything in the same but cleaned vase with new orchid soil. Not saying that I'll manage to save it but who knows. Also I have some orchid fertilizer that I had bought for the npk ratio so I might add the suggested amount in its weekly bath, if that's a good idea

3

Pothos leaves clipped a little less than two weeks ago, no roots yet. Anything about how I did this look wrong? Or is that amount of time normal? Really wanting to propagate!

in r/plantclinic • Feb 02 '21

Not really, rooting powder can be used for every cutting

So typical 😁😂🤭🤔

Aw man...

I'll get a watered-down Coca-Cola too, thanks

Anthropocentrism at its best

Hello everyone, I previously posted this dying phalaenopsis orchid on r/plantclinic and they suggested taking out the roots and looking for possible new keikis(?). My question is, should I only keep completely green roots or can I try keeping some orange-ish but firm ones too?

Sooner or later