Hey Doc,
I don’t know much about trees, but if that moss is the Chondrus crispus, it needs much higher humidity what I assume, a tree can support.
(Maybe some older Willow can?)
Hey Doc,
I don’t know much about trees, but if that moss is the Chondrus crispus, it needs much higher humidity what I assume, a tree can support.
(Maybe some older Willow can?)
Hi Felidae,
No, I'm talking about the other Irish moss, Sagina subulata.
No, I'm talking about the other Irish moss, Sagina subulata.
Sorry.. I’m not too familiar with common names. That bugger is much more realistic. I grew it in my rock garden long years ago. I hope someone will chim in, who’s used under bonsai, cause I’m interested also!
No, I'm talking about the other Irish moss, Sagina subulata.
Sorry.. I’m not too familiar with common names. That bugger is much more realistic. I grew it in my rock garden long years ago. I hope someone will chim in, who’s used under bonsai, cause I’m interested also!
There are several plants called Irish Moss. It's funny this happened. I run an herbal medicine school (homegrownherbalist.net) and am always telling my students to use latin names of plants instead of common names when seeking info on the net for just this reason. Hopefully none of them are watching. I'd never live it down. LOL
You didn’t recommend cause it cannot support brighter, sunny spots (thinning, drying), or it have an other reason?
that's one reason - it may have different requirements than the tree. But I don't want it in my pots as I do not want anything to compete with the (roots of the) tree.