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Types of ornamental plants that are right for you to make a vertical garden

  rareforestplant.com Types of ornamental plants that are right for you to make a vertical garden - RARE FOREST PLANT 3 minutes Ornamental plants are currently on the rise, one of which is maintaining ornamental plants with the concept of a vertical garden. vertical garden This concept is very helpful for those of you who have narrow land but want to collect ornamental plants. With a vertical garden, the house becomes more fresh and beautiful. For those of you who want to have this garden at home, here are the types of plants that you can use. Fern Fern type plants are very suitable as a vertical garden. Ferns are very good at absorbing toxins in the air. In addition, ferns are also plants that are easy to thrive. That way, the ferns quickly cover empty areas so you don’t have to spend more to buy plants in large quantities. You can try the sword or boston fern

Alocasia Jacklyn

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  rareforestplant.com Alocasia Jacklyn / Alocasia tandurusa - RARE FOREST PLANT 1-2 minutes Alocasia Jacklyn, This ornamental plant has its own uniqueness and is quite rare. Interestingly, this plant is native to Indonesia and is not found in other countries. Alocasia jacklyn or also called tandurusa is one of Indonesia’s native aroid ornamental plants that does not exist in other countries. This plant comes from Sulawesi. This plant was discovered by activist and expert on ornamental plants Noldy Typhoon on the border between Gorontalo and Manado, North Sulawesi. This plant has a very attractive physical form. The shape of the leaves is quite unique because it is fingered at the edge of the leaf. If you pay attention, the edges of the fingered leaves are shaped like deer antlers. The leaves of this plant have a dark green color with light green gradat

Aglonema Pictum Tricolor

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  rareforestplant.com Aglonema Pictum Tricolor - RARE FOREST PLANT 2 minutes As the name implies, Aglaonema pictum tricolor has a combination of three different colors. Aglaonema pictum leaves are dark green in color. This ornamental plant has a light green and white color. Unlike the leaves of other plants, Aglaonema pictum has a very neat pattern. If you look closely, the leaves of the aglaonema pictum plant look like the motif of army clothes. Aglaonema pictum tricolor is one of the rare aglaonema that belongs to rhizomatous cultivars. Native to Asia and New Guinea, this ornamental plant has a fairly good survival ability. True to its name, Aglaonema pictum tricolor has leaves that feature a mix of three unique green colors, namely light, medium, and dark green. The oval-shaped leaves resemble camouflage. To care for Aglaonema pictum tricolor plants, th

Musa Ingen Papua The Largest Banana In The World

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  rareforestplant.com Musa Ingen Papua The Largest Banana In The World - RARE FOREST PLANT 3-4 minutes Have you ever seen a giant banana from Papua yet? Sure, your bananas will lose big! Musa ingens, which can only be found in Papua, is part of the largest family Musaceae. This tree grows in the forests of the Arfak Mountains, its leaves can reach a length of 5 meters and a width of 1 m and a height of up to 25 m, so this tree is nicknamed the giant banana tree in the world. Musa Ingens, photo source: Meise Botanic Garden Science (Twitter) You must have seen bananas. Like to eat bananas? Try to remember how big a banana you’ve ever seen. You will never beat this banana. As a tropical country, of course you will find various kinds of tropical fruits in Indonesia, one of which is bananas. But this banana is really special! Curious? Introducing Musa Ingens, the giant banana

Syzygium jiewhoei

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rareforestplant.com Syzygium jiewhoei : A new species of Bush Cherry from Papua Province, Indonesia. - RARE FOREST PLANT 5-6 minutes Bush Cherries, Syzygium spp., are evergreen trees and shrubs in the Myrtle Family, Mytaceae, found across Africa, South and Southeast Asia, Indonesia and Australia. Over a thousand species of these plants have been described, with almost 200 from New Guinea, though this is thought to represent only a fraction of the group’s diversity on the island, many areas of which have been subject to only limited surveys by botanists. In a paper published in the Gardens’ Bulletin Singapore on 20 November 2017, Greg Hambali of the Taman Buah Mekarsari and the Yatazawa R & D Gardens, Sri Sunarti of the Herbarium Bogoriense of the Indonesian Institute of Science, and Yee Wen Low of the Herbarium at Singapore Botanic Gardens, Comparative Plant and Funga