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1. 

   Alexikakos said, 5 months ago

   My mother did that with one of her house plants that was touching the ceiling, from the floor, our neighbour rescued it.
2. 

   win said, 5 months ago

   Call ASPCH : The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Houseplants.
3. 

   Nabuquduriuzhur said, 5 months ago

   Does that include starting veggie seeds during the winter and then putting them out in the garden when spring comes?
4. 

   dukedoug said, 5 months ago

   @Nabuquduriuzhur

   Yep … but you keep them.
   (Mmmm … home-grown tomatoes straight off the bush … with basil !!)
5. 

   Rx71Wm29 said, 5 months ago

   So, that’s how the Triffids got started?
   #
   #
   (Note: google “The Day of the Triffids” if you don’t get the reference).
6. 

   Zuhlamon said, 5 months ago

   Ah yes. Pet larches, discarded by their owners, living in packs, wild.
7. 

   Zuhlamon said, 5 months ago

   @Rx71Wm29

   The ‘Triffids’ movie sucked (they hadda tidy things up with a ‘solution’), but the BBC series is true to the book, which is a true classic.
8. 

   phritzg said, 5 months ago

   There is about half an acre of Japanese knotweed taking over the wetland adjoining my property. It was also set free in the wild by a previous resident of the neighborhood. I wonder what damage will be done by exotic invasives that were set free by the tsunami in Japan and made their way to the West Coast, hitching their ride on man-made debris.
9. 

   pcolli said, 5 months ago

   @phritzg

   Knotweed is evil stuff. There’s quite a lot in this country, too.
10. 

    5+8=64 said, 5 months ago

    Thats the saddest thing I ever heard
11. 

    Tigger said, 5 months ago

    This is a reverence to people who buy pythons when theire baby snakes and when they get too large for them to handle, they release them in the Florida Everglades
12. 

    Downundergirl said, 5 months ago

    oh gawd. I do this with my potted Christmas trees.
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