From what I would guess, it would be pretty difficult to find a habitat where CPs would thrive, right? It would necessarily need to be where there already are CPs growing, and that would only be on the East or West Coast, I think. Or are there instances where CPs have become invasive where there previously were none? That would be really interesting.
From what I would guess, it would be pretty difficult to find a habitat where CPs would thrive, right? It would necessarily need to be where there already are CPs growing, and that would only be on the East or West Coast, I think. Or are there instances where CPs have become invasive where there previously were none? That would be really interesting.
From what I would guess, it would be pretty difficult to find a habitat where CPs would thrive, right? It would necessarily need to be where there already are CPs growing, and that would only be on the East or West Coast, I think. Or are there instances where CPs have become invasive where there previously were none? That would be really interesting.
If/when you get into trading it is bad form to send any of these species to anyone without them requesting them.
U. gibba has gotten established in Hawaii. It is apparently now found growing in wet open fields. Ephemeral wet areas. Maybe water birds helping to spread around. Hard to say how well things will move once it gets established.The problem is, the people going to these places to check out wild cp's usually grow cp's themselves. Because of this, it's verly likely that stray seeds could find their way into the perfect spot. Some of these weedier plants produce a profusion of very tiny seeds which makes it very easy for them to hitch a ride and be distributed.