PsyDuckmonkey
witch
A lot of the discussion here is (understandably) written from a garden perspective, with 'indoor' gardening talk mostly focused on greenhouses and winter gardens. Unfortunately, at the moment I just don't have access to anything like that.
What I have is an apartment where aroids (monstera, alocasia, etc.) are generally very happy. A lot of light over most of the year (though it gets worse in the winter, Northern Europe and all that). Humidity varies between 30 and 60% RH, temperature roughly between 22 and 26C (the building is super well insulated, so even if I turn heating down, the neighbors' heating keeps the apartment above 20C). No balcony.
Beside my planned phalaris field research in the Spring, I'd like to start cultivating a proven 'light' plant. I have an immediate choice between chacruna and jurema, based on my access to seeds without having to order from abroad. If looking at robustness, and likelihood of the plants being happy and growing / producing well in this sort of climate and enviornment, which one would the common opinion of the Nexus recommend? (Or any other tropical plant - acacias, etc. - I might want to look into acquiring...)
What I have is an apartment where aroids (monstera, alocasia, etc.) are generally very happy. A lot of light over most of the year (though it gets worse in the winter, Northern Europe and all that). Humidity varies between 30 and 60% RH, temperature roughly between 22 and 26C (the building is super well insulated, so even if I turn heating down, the neighbors' heating keeps the apartment above 20C). No balcony.
Beside my planned phalaris field research in the Spring, I'd like to start cultivating a proven 'light' plant. I have an immediate choice between chacruna and jurema, based on my access to seeds without having to order from abroad. If looking at robustness, and likelihood of the plants being happy and growing / producing well in this sort of climate and enviornment, which one would the common opinion of the Nexus recommend? (Or any other tropical plant - acacias, etc. - I might want to look into acquiring...)