Miscellaneous silliness

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Because we all need a little more silly in our lives.

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I’ve had my share of asshole plants. Matter of fact, I’m looking at one right now.

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See it up there taunting me? Scraggly, half dead. Yellow and brown tipped leaves so I don’t know if it has too much water or not enough. What a jerk. And talk about a misnomer. It’s called a Philippine money tree but hasn’t dropped a single 20 dollar bill on me in the 5 years he’s lived here… the rat bastard.

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Umm… far be it for me to argue with granny, but that doesn’t look like a lady to me. Check your ad copy nana. He doesn’t need a bra as much as a girdle.

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Unexpected? How hard is it to chop celery for heavens sake.

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When they’re right, they’re right.

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32 thoughts on “Miscellaneous silliness”

  1. Asshat plants, I have two right now and I don’t know what they need either. It said on the plant when I bought it, full Sun, keep moist first year. Well, they don’t seem to want to live….assholes. Yeah I’m with you, that looks like a dude to me wearing those playboy bunny looking…..things.

    Liked by 2 people

  2. I think I’m killing one of orchids with too much attention?!? Is that even possible? I’ve tried everything. I’ve managed to keep one orchid (my first ever!) alive for several years, and it blooms 2xs a year, …he doesn’t get any extra attention or care at all. But these other ones. Asses all the way around!

    Liked by 1 person

  3. Some plants need pots with holes in the bottom and a dish underneath to catch the water in. I noticed your money tree is not in such a pot. The soil at the bottom is probably always soaked, no matter what the soil on top is like. Try repotting the plant, and giving it as much new soil as you can.
    I have a 50 year-old Dieffenbachia that came in a solid-bottom pot, and it almost died its first year. I repotted it into a holed bottom pot, and it has flourished ever since. I have given away hundreds of off-shoots from this plant over the years. Every time it reaches the ceiling I cut it down and make about 10 new plants from it while the original stalk grows a new set of leaves every time. It has lived on both coasts and a number of places inbetween. If I had higher ceilings it would probably grow 20 or more feet high. It is as hardy as a plant can be.
    It also hit the front page of the Winnipeg Free Press in the 80s when I was moving it from one house to another. We transported it when it was about ten feet tall, in the back seat of a convertable Mustang. A reporter happened to see us, took a picture of us driving down the street, and it was put on the front page the next morning. 35 years later from that picture it is now living in High Level, AB. I will have to bequeath it to someome for after I die. It shows no sign of aging at all.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Now that’s an impressive house plant. But this money tree lives in a double pot and I always take out the inner to water and drain it in the sink. I’m telling you, it’s just a jerk.
      😉

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      1. Oh, ok. Have you tried cutting brown
        leaves off, or would that take all of them off? The plant puts more energy into damaged leaves, so if the brown ones are gone the good leaves get better energy. You probably know that, but just in case.

        Liked by 1 person

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