I received a Yucca recurvifolia recently.
Here's an adult to see what it might look like in the future.
I chose this Yucca because it has wider/larger leaves than most Yucca.
It cannot take full sun in the desert, so it'll be planted in a spot with plenty of shade.
Since you live in dry conditions youâll probably know this tree that I planted in late summer, its a Desert Willow. Was only 3 ft. when I got it, now its about 5 ft and its bloomed already⌠Iâm in Tx so its getting plenty of warmth. Last year I planted a Texas Star Hardy Hibiscus, its beautiful, went from 2 ft. to 8 ft.
We like Desert Willows, but they're kinda messy.
They drop plenty of leaves and flowers, but it's a good looking tree.
The decoration of our garden is still in progress. I will attach photos when it is finished. My husband and I have wanted the services of google.com for a long time, and last week we finally ordered the design of our yard and garden from them. The garden looks pretty cozy now!
Very absorbent stuff, and rather pleasingly a key ingredient in Dynamite.
Ah, thatâs right, kieselguhrâŚ
I have a lot of Crotons, Hibiscus, Bananas, Plantains, Coconuts and Pineapples. And a huge Canary Island Date Palm which is overdue for a trim. Its just too dang hot.
Edit, almost forgot all my Florida Citrus. Lemons, Limes (persian of course), Clemantines and Valencia Oranges.
About a week ago, I saw a bunch of this cactus growing at a medical complex that my mom goes to.
https://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/59907/
It's known as Myrtillocactus geometrizans or Blue Candle.
It grows quickly and gets pretty big.
It's also quite variable, with some being more green than blue, and some having larger spines than others.
I need to check out my local Lowe's and Home Depot and see if they have this cactus. 
Okay, I'm not going to get the above plant.
It produces fruit that will most likely attract coyotes.
I decided to order these two plants...
Euphorbia leucodendron a.k.a. Cat's Tail
Aloe ciliaris a.k.a. Climbing Aloe
https://www.etsy.com/listing/705462495/euphorbia-leucodendron-cat-tail
https://www.etsy.com/listing/1120272157/aloe-ciliaris-climbing-aloe
They're both from the same Etsy seller, so I saved on combined shipping.
Both plants are only hardy to about 25° F, and some years it gets down to maybe 22° F here.
If the plants are underneath a tree or a roof (or a sheet when it's really cold) then they'll be fine.
Otherwise they might die down to the ground when it gets too cold.
I ordered a couple of Aloe arborescens plants from eBay for good measure as well.
I would like to see Montana.
The Hunt for Red October?
Yes, that is to go with his two wives and a pick up truckâŚ
A recreational vehicle!
I hope you like rabbits. She has cooked many of them for you.
I brought in those⌠whatever these plants are⌠from having âem outside all summer.
They were huuuuuuuuuuuuuge and took up the entire corner of the living-room, to the point I called that corner The Jungle, but started shrivelling up, and I was pulling off dead leaves leftânâright, snapping off dead or at least moribund stems, âtil there was little left but the pots themselves.
Over the summer, with light and rain, they started reviving, and were getting new growth of bright green leaves.
Wellp, to make sure I wouldnât be bringing in a ton of bugs as well, I completely drownded them in soapy water for a few hours in a utility sink, one at a time, then drained and rinsed âem of course, and theyâre in the front window. Lots of sun but itâs colder by the (poorly insulated) windows, so I hope that wonât be a problem.
Been a few weeks, they still seem to be doing well, so thatâs a good sign.
(Anyone knows how to do a plant-ID, lemme know.)
Post a picture. My wife is a plant nut.
Necrobump!
I had two very small Aloe Hercules trees, and they both died.
I think that they couldnât take full sun during the summer.
Although the Aloe Hercules grows quickly compared to other Aloe trees, it doesnât grow very quickly compared to trees in general.
âŚ
This November, I plan to get a small Geijera parviflora (Australian Willow) tree.
According to my research, this tree will be able to withstand full sun during our brutal summers.
Also, this tree should grow 2-3 feet (about 75 centimeters) per year, so itâs a fairly quick grower.
I was looking for a medium-sized quick-growing long-living non-allergenic evergreen tree that is drought-, wind-, and fire-resistant, and I think this is the best match for me. 
I planted Tomatoes (15 plants) Peppers (Poblano, Jalapeno, Bell, and ghost peppers), A bunch of cucumbers and zucchini. A couple of broccoli plants. I also have a bunch of herbs. I didnât do corn this year. Oh, I had a couple of pot plants that grew from seed dropped by my neighbors crop from last year⌠Oh yeah, a big patch of horseradishâŚ
It is just about time to pull things and till in preparation for next year. But I am still getting peppers, tomatoes and a few cucumbers.
From about a month ago:
Nice photo!
Free marijuana plants?
Cool! 
