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Anonymous
/an/, you might not see plants around here often, but I curious to know if you guys have any idea what sort of plant this is?

The lady that gave it to me said it was some sort of Air Fern, which seems likely at this point. Someone else said it was an aloe, but I definately do not think it is, it's not very 'beefy' and the leaves are pretty dry inside.
Any ideas, party /an/imals?
>> Bitter Anon !!WJLRQ1cwCyZ
Onion
>> Anonymous
>>192311

if it's am air fern, it'd be stuck at a piece of bark, not be in a pot. IT does look like a type of aloe or a even a primitive type of cactus - are those white dots full of needles?
>> Anonymous
>>192338
Nope, they're just little white bumps.
I think she said Air Fern because you water it by spraying it with a waterbottle.
>> Anonymous
>>192340

Which would lend itself more to what the other poster said about aloe or some sort of cactus... i.e. desert = little water
>> Anonymous
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Air ferns aren't really plants. They're dead colonies of hydrozoans that look like plants because of the branched shape. People sell them dried up and colored to make them seem like plants that last forever without water or sun (in reality, it's already dead). Pic related.

What's in the OP, I can't say. Some kind of succulent, I guess.
>> Anonymous
>>192409

oh gawd do they sell them retarded air ferns in pots too?
>> Anonymous
It is DEFINATLY a type of Aloe, but with over 500 species of aloe, I don't know which one it is.
>> Anonymous
>>192311

Aloe haworthioides
>> Anonymous
>>192512
I've never seen an aloe haworthioides without sharp/long 'needles'. Those are really just look like little ridges/bumps.
>> Anonymous
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haworthia reinwardtii?
>> Anonymous
>>192857
Stop making shit up.
>> Anonymous
>>192857
Wow, that looks like it! Much appreciated, /an/on!