Justinstarr
New Member
Got quite a bit of collards in the garden
Do you still have some hostas?I have a BUNCH of Aloe plant, and Hens and Chicks if anyone is interested Also a TON of Hostas too!
Yes, I would! I've sent you a pm.Yes!!!! Would you like some?
The easiest way to get prickly pears and cactus pads for your tortoises is to go to a Mexican store and buy it there for very cheap. They call the pads "nopales" and the prickly pear "tunas" and for a dollar you will get a few pounds, so it's a lot cheaper than buying online and there are Mexican stores in every state I've ever lived so it's worth checking it out.they sell the prickly pears on the net and ship
And the best part about it is that since they are meant for human consumption they are mostly cleaned and ready to eat and grown by people that eat them so they are of better qualityyou were right 99 c a lb
The easiest way to get prickly pears and cactus pads for your tortoises is to go to a Mexican store and buy it there for very cheap. They call the pads "nopales" and the prickly pear "tunas" and for a dollar you will get a few pounds, so it's a lot cheaper than buying online and there are Mexican stores in every state I've ever lived so it's worth checking it out.
Mine does tooMy neighborhood Walmart grocery store isn't a Mexican store, however, they carry nopales and nopalitas.
Hi! I don't have anything to trade, since I'm just starting out with trying to grow plants for my desert tortoise.I have access to a very large amount of Rose Of Sharon seeds (Hibiscus Syriacus). I have numerous full grown trees on my property. My sulcatas love to eat both the flowers and the leaves. They are a very hardy plant that produces flowers every night from July-October and grow between 7-13 feet in height and can withstand even the coldest northeast winters. I would love to trade some for other plants I could grow for my sulcatas to eat.