And indeed, they are berries--seeds from pollinated blooms!
I don't know if it was the hummingbirds or the bees that pollinated the blooms
but I am thrilled to think that this happened!
I will try germinating these seeds--I've got a bit more research to do first!
What a sweet way to say thank you for those masks I mailed to Araignee' !
Who says blog friends aren't 'real' friends?!
I am happy to see the soap made it. I was worried with all this heat we are having. Those are my "weird" soaps and I thought you might get a kick out of trying them out. I am particularly fond of the little Aleppo soap. I swear my face feels like a completely new landscape since I've been using it. I see why Cleopatra was a fan!
ReplyDeleteI have never seen those "berries" before - interesting! How sweet of Araignee to send you some soap - her soaps are great!! Enjoy.
ReplyDeleteI haven't seen the berries either. How fun to learn something new about a plant you've had awhile.
ReplyDeleteDebra's soaps are so nice. It was really sweet of her to send it.
Blessings,
Betsy
The berries are new to me as well - glad that Google supplied the answer. Enjoy the gifts from Deb.
ReplyDeleteYou will love the soaps. Deb is really a soap master!
ReplyDeleteI fell in love with cacti this past winter in Phoenix. How exciting that yours developed berries.
Those berries are so neat — who knew?! The tulips are gorgeous (I’m still enjoying the pinks even if you’re ready for a change!), and the soaps are lovely (what are the brown cakes?).
ReplyDeleteI have never seen Christmas Cactus do that! I guess because mine always bloom indoors!
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