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The Corroboree

interbeing

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Posts posted by interbeing


  1. Have re-listed:

    Duboisia myoporoides (Corkwood): This species contains high levels of scopolamine and related alkaloids, and has traditionally been used as hunting aid.

    Areca catechu f.dwarf (Dwarf Betel Palm): Betel Nut Palm, dwarf form.
    The fruit of this species is known as betel nut, a popular stimulant throughout much of Asia and PNG. The nuts are typically chewed in conjunction with Piper betle (Betel Leaf) leaves.

    Lophophora williamsii plant ($110) and Lophophora williamsii ($90): Note that this species is not kept on premises at Wandjina Gardens, and is not available for pick up unless arranged in advance.

    New listings:

    Acacia bakeri (Marblewood): Acacia bakeri, known as the Marblewood is one of the largest of all Acacias, growing to 40 meters tall. It is a long lived climax rainforest tree from eastern Australia. Unlike most Acacias, fire is not required for seed germination. This tree is considered vulnerable to extinction. Its former habitat is lowland sub tropical rainforest which has been mostly cleared in the 19th and 20th century.

    Eupomatia laurine (Bolwarra): Eupomatia laurina, commonly named Bolwarra or sometimes Native Guava or Copper Laurel is a species of shrubs to small trees, of the Australian continent ancient plant family Eupomatiaceae.

    The sweet, aromatic fruit is used as a spice-fruit in cooking, being included in beverages, jams and desserts. It is best used in combination with other ingredients that compliment its strong flavor, and hence should be considered one of the Australian spices.

    :)


  2. Wow! How would these go in an outside greenhouse without any heating? I can adjust sunlight via shade cloth, it's the temperature that worries me. Currently in East NSW I think it gets down to 8 degrees over winter. What are you thoughts interbeing?

    If it was September I'd snatch them straight away, just thought I'd ask someone with more experiance than I. Thanks! :)

    They should be OK in a greenhouse, for outside planting, USDA Zone 9 or higher is recommended.

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