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KK Ng (396) wrote the following about Brassica rapa on Dec 26 2009

Nice eating veggie stir fried or in Chicken stock. Very common veggie for the Chinese noodles recipes.




KK Ng (396) wrote the following about Brassica alboglabra on Dec 13 2009

Best eaten before maturity, very tasty and crunchy.




Member8170 (486) wrote the following about Zamioculcas zamiifolia on Dec 11 2009 (Last edit was on Dec 11 2009)

This plant is poisonous if eaten or chewed on by children or pets.

Z. zamiifolia may be propagated by leaf cuttings: typically, the lower ends of detached leaves are inserted into a moist gritty compost and the pot enclosed in a polythene bag. Though the leaves may well decay, succulent bulb-like structures should form in the compost and these may be potted up to produce new plants.





Member8170 (486) wrote the following about Peperomia pereskiifolia on Dec 11 2009

I do not own this plant but BH




Member8170 (486) wrote the following about Dracaena marginata on Dec 11 2009 (Last edit was on Dec 11 2009)

It produces grassy leaves on tall stems. However, this tree is posionous if eaten or chewed on by dogs




Member8170 (486) wrote the following about Codiaeum variegatum on Dec 11 2009

This plantis poisonous and can make children or pets sick if they chew on it or eat it.




Member8170 (486) wrote the following about Aglaonema commutatum on Dec 11 2009
1 person likes this opinion

All parts of this plant are poisonous and can cause severe irritation of the lips, tongue and throat if eaten or chewed by pets or children.




Member8170 (486) wrote the following about Aspidistra elatior on Dec 11 2009
1 person likes this opinion

An absolutely low maintenance house plant if there ever was one. The name cast-iron attests to its hardiness. It can withstand a wide range of temperatures, low humidity and low light. A very forgiving houseplant.




Member8170 (486) wrote the following about Beaucarnea recurvata on Dec 11 2009 (Last edit was on Dec 11 2009)
1 person likes this opinion

This plant is a succulent so therefore it is not a true palm. Ponytail Palms actually store water in their trunks and can survive long periods without water.




Member8170 (486) wrote the following about Ficus elastica on Dec 11 2009
1 person likes this opinion

The milky white sap may cause irritation to people with sensitive skin.