secondary growth, equatorial setting

[Babylove Woodrose]

Image URL: http://www.salviasource.org/images/gallery/10269.jpg

Multiple species growth - secondary forest

[Babylove Woodrose]

Extreme left: HBWR coming in for invasion...followed by native species (5) then Pitanga, Bougainvilliae, cocoa, vanilla, argemone, confederate rose, urucum, sweet basil, genipapo (Brazilian fruit), sweet potato, good night (white flower), good morning (purple flower), cinnamon basil, cassava, P. Viridus, miracle fruit, various medicinal plants (including wild amaranth), mother of millions + melocactus + tall ass cactus (very dry and sunny area).


Great example of successive growth. Damp areas (top right) contain vanilla, urucum, cocoa...secondary forest plants. Bougrainvillae (red flower) and urucum + confederate rose (plant of north american south) provide a unique, unknown forest cover. arid areas have ground cover furnished by tubers (cassava, sweet potato, carrot-potato, pumpkin-potato)...close to the cam, you have cacti, they take in the worst sun possible. More succulents to come in that area in order to create a unique jungle.

[Mr. Sage]

Love the yard pics!      Keep em comming Baby! 

[Babylove Woodrose]

Will do, love to see a mix of native and non-natives combine, who knows what can happen
The species have adapted to their own situations, successive growth is fucking weird cause you got to balance different growth periods...almost becomes instinct....P viridis is lush and happy where I put it...who knows why it loves it??  mother plant is fugly compared to baby....WTF, I love it

Will update when possible

[landão13]

Yeah, kind of like my rue and argemone adapting to a humid environment, love the pic