tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4390167916426669009.post8283220689110314728..comments2013-04-17T14:51:02.424-07:00Comments on Adventures of an Urban Gardener: Win some Colonial Seeds!Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16340225898249441207noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4390167916426669009.post-63974010509696682432011-04-06T16:08:15.180-07:002011-04-06T16:08:15.180-07:00Yay thank you, I'm going to have to try those!...Yay thank you, I'm going to have to try those! The sweet potato sounds like fun!! Congrats and thank you for posting! If you email me at tarragon80@gmail.com the address you'd like the seeds shipped to I'll pick those up this weekend and get them in the mail. Not sure all of what they have there at the Colonial Nursery but let me know if you have any preferences! <br /><br />Thanks for reading!!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16340225898249441207noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4390167916426669009.post-59119377057940466302011-04-05T16:01:30.595-07:002011-04-05T16:01:30.595-07:00Of course, for indoor houseplants I would suggest ...Of course, for indoor houseplants I would suggest Aloe, I've got one in my kitchen window that gives me lots of babies and is great if I burn myself cooking. Spider plants will take off in a nice sunny window, again giving you babies to root and start new plants to give or keep. I've had a Christmas Cactus that will bloom for me a few times a year (I let it rest in a dark place for a few months/dry out) then return it to the light. <br />I have a sweet potato rooting now to make an indoor ivy in my kitchen. My grandson loves to check out to see the roots each time he visits me. I just took a Mason wide mouth jar then put toothpicks to hold it over the water about half way, changing the water every other day.Lady Roosterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14276326988837254507noreply@blogger.com