Excuse the fluctuating colors as I try to restore my old background here. For now, at least, I have managed to get some color displayed. :)
2 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Hi, I am a pharmacist and plant lover who has resided in Florida for 51 of my 52 years. I am truly suprised to find this plant has been registered as invasive. The seeds of the tree in my yard, have indeed, been easily propagated by nature, and I have given the shoots away. But this tree, in comparison to the major three trees in Florida that have been considered out of control, is no where close to being invasive. Maybe it is the locale... I live in Central Florida. There was a Bauhinia Variegata tree in my front yard while growing up in Bradenton, but at that time (30 years ago) it never produced other trees. Maybe climate changes are producing unexpected proliferations.
Hi, I am a pharmacist and plant lover who has resided in Florida for 51 of my 52 years. I am truly suprised to find this plant has been registered as invasive. The seeds of the tree in my yard, have indeed, been easily propagated by nature, and I have given the shoots away. But this tree, in comparison to the major three trees in Florida that have been considered out of control, is no where close to being invasive. Maybe it is the locale... I live in Central Florida. There was a Bauhinia Variegata tree in my front yard while growing up in Bradenton, but at that time (30 years ago) it never produced other trees. Maybe climate changes are producing unexpected proliferations.
2 comments:
Hi, I am a pharmacist and plant lover who has resided in Florida for 51 of my 52 years. I am truly suprised to find this plant has been registered as invasive. The seeds of the tree in my yard, have indeed, been easily propagated by nature, and I have given the shoots away. But this tree, in comparison to the major three trees in Florida that have been considered out of control, is no where close to being invasive. Maybe it is the locale... I live in Central Florida.
There was a Bauhinia Variegata tree in my front yard while growing up in Bradenton, but at that time (30 years ago) it never produced other trees. Maybe climate changes are producing unexpected proliferations.
Hi, I am a pharmacist and plant lover who has resided in Florida for 51 of my 52 years. I am truly suprised to find this plant has been registered as invasive. The seeds of the tree in my yard, have indeed, been easily propagated by nature, and I have given the shoots away. But this tree, in comparison to the major three trees in Florida that have been considered out of control, is no where close to being invasive. Maybe it is the locale... I live in Central Florida.
There was a Bauhinia Variegata tree in my front yard while growing up in Bradenton, but at that time (30 years ago) it never produced other trees. Maybe climate changes are producing unexpected proliferations.
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