
There were also a lot of smaller plants, which I photographed as best I could, always trying to get the best shot. Without a doubt, I'm much more passionate about plants that can provide us with food than those that serve as decoration for our homes. Nature blesses us in such a way that there are options for all tastes, and you can never truly appreciate the beauty and tranquility that these plants bring us.




One detail I noticed as soon as I arrived and saw the Jobo plant was that they had made hanging planters from recycled materials—fan covers held in place with a bit of nylon for added stability. And you know what the best part is, fellow Hive gardeners? You can have several of these plants without taking up much space. It's incredible how far our ingenuity goes to reclaim a little space from nature while still getting the best opportunities these types of plants offer.


There was also this plant, which I only photographed and didn't ask its name for, but I'm sure I've seen it elsewhere. I just can't remember its name, so perhaps a friend could tell me in the comments of this post if they know it. I'll sign off now, but not before thanking you for the opportunity to share these photos here in the #hivegarden community, which is undoubtedly one of our favorites in the #hive ecosystem.

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STOPCool that you recycled the fan covers and gave them a new use. I don't have a lot of cacti, but it's cool you can grow and multiply them yourself.