A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
Johannes,
Welcome to Project Noah with your first post. Your English is very good, based on the post above. There are a lot of teachers and scientists on here and they seem to like figuring things out, including English statements. :-) People on here are pretty nice. Some people actually put postings up in languages other than English, or mixed English and their primary language. You could always post in your primary language, and attempt a translation if you wish. Maybe Project Noah will help you increase your English Knowledge AND your knowledge of the nature around you. That would be great!
If you need an ID, the pictures are most important. You can post up to 6 for each spotting. There is a FAQ page now to help more. Have fun with Project Noah.
--Heather
Thank you for answering. This photo was just a a test of it Works here. My Problem will be my english Knowledge.
You can root these fairly easily if you put the joint in contact with sandy dirt and keep moist (not water logged) until roots appear from the joint. You can also split the plant and repot it. It will look horrid for a while, and no grown can be seen for a while, then the next season, it begins to put out new growth. You can also keep putting in a bigger pot and it will just keep expanding.