Can anyone identify this 'tree/plant' in my front garden?

http://www.rpease.com/p8270005.jpg (leaves)
http://www.rpease.com/p8270006.jpg (stem)

People who go to my backyard (A/C person, exterminator) claim it gets in
the way, but I think it's a nice plant. I wonder if it could be moved
without killing it.

Appreciate any info. BTW- I live just outside of Houston, TX if it makes a
difference.

Thanks,

Roger

--
My e-mail address is my first name and my last name and I use Yahoo mail.
:-)

Wow, Beautiful. I think the A/C person and the exterminator are just
griping because they have to cope with the leaves. At least the lawn care
guys don't weed-whack it like the guys who do my lawn did my day lilies,
iris, and amaryllis. We have always called these Elephant Ears but I don't
know if that's the right name.

Shell


"Roger" wrote in message
...
Can anyone identify this 'tree/plant' in my front garden?

http://www.rpease.com/p8270005.jpg (leaves)
http://www.rpease.com/p8270006.jpg (stem)

People who go to my backyard (A/C person, exterminator) claim it gets in
the way, but I think it's a nice plant. I wonder if it could be moved
without killing it.

Appreciate any info. BTW- I live just outside of Houston, TX if it makes a
difference.

Thanks,

Roger

--
My e-mail address is my first name and my last name and I use Yahoo mail.
:-)

Philodenedron selloum. It looks like it has taken over your sidewalk! It
would be quite a job to move that monster. Can you hack it back to where
folks could get by? Maybe redirect its rampant growth...If it has to go,
wait till cooler weather to try to transplant it. Good luck.

elizabeth


"Roger" wrote in message
...
Can anyone identify this 'tree/plant' in my front garden?

http://www.rpease.com/p8270005.jpg (leaves)
http://www.rpease.com/p8270006.jpg (stem)

People who go to my backyard (A/C person, exterminator) claim it gets in
the way, but I think it's a nice plant. I wonder if it could be moved
without killing it.

Appreciate any info. BTW- I live just outside of Houston, TX if it makes a
difference.

Thanks,

Roger

--
My e-mail address is my first name and my last name and I use Yahoo mail.
:-)

That is a tropical plant. In Brazil it is called Adam's rib (with a smaller
variety being called Eve's rib).
It does great in big pots indoors as long as it gets plenty of sunlight and
water. I have two in pots indoors which we take outdoors during the summer
months (now living in Canada so the plants can't stand the winter outside).
In your area you could probably leave it outdoors all year around in pots.
It needs space for root growth and to transplant you will need to dig deep
to get the whole root ball. If you find that the root ball has a split
growth you can divide the root and plant them in separate pots. Mine grew so
much we divided the root when we transplanted it into a bigger pot.
Let me know if you need any more help with it.

FayeC

"Roger" wrote in message
...
Can anyone identify this 'tree/plant' in my front garden?

http://www.rpease.com/p8270005.jpg (leaves)
http://www.rpease.com/p8270006.jpg (stem)

People who go to my backyard (A/C person, exterminator) claim it gets in
the way, but I think it's a nice plant. I wonder if it could be moved
without killing it.

Appreciate any info. BTW- I live just outside of Houston, TX if it makes a
difference.

Thanks,

Roger

--
My e-mail address is my first name and my last name and I use Yahoo mail.
:-)

Oh for crissake, forget the stupid common name. Common names are worthless.

The plat is Philodendon selloum, a popular landscape plant in the southwest
and widely gown as a houseplant in colder parts of the country.

Sure you can move it but be sure to get a good portion of the rootstock and
give it plenty of water after you move it. Maybe you should wait until the
hot summer has passed before moving it?


Faye Tarzwell wrote in message
...
That is a tropical plant. In Brazil it is called Adam's rib (with a
smaller
variety being called Eve's rib).
It does great in big pots indoors as long as it gets plenty of sunlight
and
water. I have two in pots indoors which we take outdoors during the summer
months (now living in Canada so the plants can't stand the winter
outside).
In your area you could probably leave it outdoors all year around in pots.
It needs space for root growth and to transplant you will need to dig deep
to get the whole root ball. If you find that the root ball has a split
growth you can divide the root and plant them in separate pots. Mine grew
so
much we divided the root when we transplanted it into a bigger pot.
Let me know if you need any more help with it.

FayeC

"Roger" wrote in message
...
Can anyone identify this 'tree/plant' in my front garden?

http://www.rpease.com/p8270005.jpg (leaves)
http://www.rpease.com/p8270006.jpg (stem)

People who go to my backyard (A/C person, exterminator) claim it gets in
the way, but I think it's a nice plant. I wonder if it could be moved
without killing it.

Appreciate any info. BTW- I live just outside of Houston, TX if it makes
a
difference.

Thanks,

Roger

--
My e-mail address is my first name and my last name and I use Yahoo
mail.
:-)

Forgive me for not knowing the scientific name of the plant in question....I
only kew how to transplant and care for it.

FayeC
zone5a

"Cereoid-UR12-" wrote in message
...
Oh for crissake, forget the stupid common name. Common names are
worthless.

The plat is Philodendon selloum, a popular landscape plant in the
southwest
and widely gown as a houseplant in colder parts of the country.

Sure you can move it but be sure to get a good portion of the rootstock
and
give it plenty of water after you move it. Maybe you should wait until the
hot summer has passed before moving it?


Faye Tarzwell wrote in message
...
That is a tropical plant. In Brazil it is called Adam's rib (with a
smaller
variety being called Eve's rib).
It does great in big pots indoors as long as it gets plenty of sunlight
and
water. I have two in pots indoors which we take outdoors during the
summer
months (now living in Canada so the plants can't stand the winter
outside).
In your area you could probably leave it outdoors all year around in
pots.
It needs space for root growth and to transplant you will need to dig
deep
to get the whole root ball. If you find that the root ball has a split
growth you can divide the root and plant them in separate pots. Mine
grew
so
much we divided the root when we transplanted it into a bigger pot.
Let me know if you need any more help with it.

FayeC

"Roger" wrote in message
...
Can anyone identify this 'tree/plant' in my front garden?

http://www.rpease.com/p8270005.jpg (leaves)
http://www.rpease.com/p8270006.jpg (stem)

People who go to my backyard (A/C person, exterminator) claim it gets
in
the way, but I think it's a nice plant. I wonder if it could be moved
without killing it.

Appreciate any info. BTW- I live just outside of Houston, TX if it
makes
a
difference.

Thanks,

Roger

--
My e-mail address is my first name and my last name and I use Yahoo
mail.
:-)

That's really sad.

One could just as easily train a chimp to do that!!!


Faye Tarzwell wrote in message
...
Forgive me for not knowing the scientific name of the plant in
question....I
only kew how to transplant and care for it.

FayeC
zone5a

"Cereoid-UR12-" wrote in message
...
Oh for crissake, forget the stupid common name. Common names are
worthless.

The plat is Philodendon selloum, a popular landscape plant in the
southwest
and widely gown as a houseplant in colder parts of the country.

Sure you can move it but be sure to get a good portion of the rootstock
and
give it plenty of water after you move it. Maybe you should wait until
the
hot summer has passed before moving it?


Faye Tarzwell wrote in message
...
That is a tropical plant. In Brazil it is called Adam's rib (with a
smaller
variety being called Eve's rib).
It does great in big pots indoors as long as it gets plenty of
sunlight
and
water. I have two in pots indoors which we take outdoors during the
summer
months (now living in Canada so the plants can't stand the winter
outside).
In your area you could probably leave it outdoors all year around in
pots.
It needs space for root growth and to transplant you will need to dig
deep
to get the whole root ball. If you find that the root ball has a
split
growth you can divide the root and plant them in separate pots. Mine
grew
so
much we divided the root when we transplanted it into a bigger pot.
Let me know if you need any more help with it.

FayeC

"Roger" wrote in message
...
Can anyone identify this 'tree/plant' in my front garden?

http://www.rpease.com/p8270005.jpg (leaves)
http://www.rpease.com/p8270006.jpg (stem)

People who go to my backyard (A/C person, exterminator) claim it
gets
in
the way, but I think it's a nice plant. I wonder if it could be
moved
without killing it.

Appreciate any info. BTW- I live just outside of Houston, TX if it
makes
a
difference.

Thanks,

Roger

--
My e-mail address is my first name and my last name and I use Yahoo
mail.
:-)