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I also took a cutting and placed it in a glass of water. It also grew roots. So there you have it. For this alleged Cuban Oregano, crude cuts, leaf cuttings, stem in soil, stem in water...they all work.
Mental Notes 2016 is about my personal evolution. I have my love for gardening and the environment. But now, my priorities have shifted dramatically. I care about rabbits and animal welfare and I will strive to educate the world about how we need to care more about animals.
Mental Notes 2016 is about my personal evolution. I have my love for gardening and the environment. But now, my priorities have shifted dramatically. I care about rabbits and animal welfare and I will strive to educate the world about how we need to care more about animals.
My vision is to create a rabbit shelter that can house 100 rabbits. I want to save all those poor neglected bunnies and give them a fighting chance at life and let them experience how to be loved.
Consider making a donation to this cause @
Visit my FB Page at
@SaveRabbitsPH
I also have an oregano plant. One day, my sister's dog bit off one of the stems and left it on the ground. When i saw the "broken stem- dont know what to call it eh" i immediately replanted it... and so far... its been growing eversince... have proven that oregano is a sturdy herb..
ReplyDeleteHi Michelle!
ReplyDeleteThe Cuban Oregano is quite a hardy plant. It grows even on inferior soil and on a variety of sunlight conditions (from direct to shaded).
However, the Italian Oregano doesn't seem to be as resilient. I have one of those too.