Sep 8, 2015 #1 Robertchrisroph Well-Known Member 10 Year Member! Tortoise Club Joined May 10, 2014 Messages 387 Location (City and/or State) Ukiah Ca. I saw our King eating this. Is it okay or cut it down? He is very happy at his new home.
Sep 8, 2015 #2 Robertchrisroph Well-Known Member 10 Year Member! Tortoise Club Joined May 10, 2014 Messages 387 Location (City and/or State) Ukiah Ca.
Sep 8, 2015 #3 Yvonne G Old Timer 10 Year Member! Platinum Tortoise Club Joined Jan 23, 2008 Messages 95,391 Location (City and/or State) Clovis, CA Pittosporum????? Let's ask @Iochroma
Sep 8, 2015 #4 domalle Well-Known Member 10 Year Member! Platinum Tortoise Club Joined Dec 9, 2011 Messages 491 Robertchrisroph said: I saw our King eating this. Is it okay or cut it down? He is very happy at his new home. Click to expand... Euonymous - considered mildly toxic by University of California Last edited: Sep 8, 2015
Robertchrisroph said: I saw our King eating this. Is it okay or cut it down? He is very happy at his new home. Click to expand... Euonymous - considered mildly toxic by University of California
Sep 9, 2015 #5 Iochroma Well-Known Member 5 Year Member Joined Nov 4, 2014 Messages 671 Location (City and/or State) San Francisco I agree with Domalle. Not particularly dangerous.
Sep 9, 2015 #6 domalle Well-Known Member 10 Year Member! Platinum Tortoise Club Joined Dec 9, 2011 Messages 491 Iochroma said: I agree with Domalle. Not particularly dangerous. Click to expand... Thanks and for anyone interested, it's pronounced "you-on-a-mus" The solid green branches should be cut all the way back to preserve the variegation. If not ultimately the plant will revert to solid green. Not that the turtles will care.
Iochroma said: I agree with Domalle. Not particularly dangerous. Click to expand... Thanks and for anyone interested, it's pronounced "you-on-a-mus" The solid green branches should be cut all the way back to preserve the variegation. If not ultimately the plant will revert to solid green. Not that the turtles will care.