The quickest and safest way to renew your membership is via the Member Portal. As an existing member, we will need to send you an email link and you should get this via the renewal reminders sent out 4 and 2 weeks prior to membership expiry. How much does Pony Read more…
If your horse refuses a jump, don’t rush! Be patient and try again at a slower speed so that you can control the situation better if he refuses once again. Try not to turn around or let him run out. Gently encourage him to jump and give rewards after he Read more…
The ponytail palm is actually a succulent, and it’s completely safe for cats. Can cats be around ponytail palm? The ASPCA says that the ponytail palm is non-toxic to dogs and cats (and horses, if you happen to be keeping one of those in your house). How do I keep Read more…
Ponytail Palms are highly susceptible to root rot and it is this problem that mostly sees it off before its time. Cared for properly, these can live for decades. Depending on the severity of the rot, it might be possible to salvage it by letting the soil dry out, or Read more…
If you live in a very warm climate like that found in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 9 through 11, growing ponytail palm outdoors is entirely feasible. They can grow to 30 feet (9 m.) tall, but rarely do as houseplants. Is ponytail palm indoor or outdoor plant? Read more…
Ponytail palms prefer full sun or bright, indirect light, with ideal temperatures above 45° F (7° C) at night. Although full sun is best, this forgiving plant can tolerate lower light and will just grow more slowly. How much light does a ponytail palm require? Where to Grow Ponytail Palms. Read more…
Ponytail palms are a unique-looking, long-lived indoor plant that thrives on benign neglect. They are very easy to grow, provided you don’t overwater them! Do ponytail palms do well indoors? Where to Grow Ponytail Palms. Ponytail palms need bright light, so plan to grow plants in the sunniest room of Read more…
Palms/Potted trees The Parlor palm, Paradise palm, and Lady palm are all bird-safe. Other safe palms include the European fan palm, Canary Island palm, Pony Tail Palm, Areca palm, and Bamboo palm. As for potted trees, the Fig tree, Rubber tree, Umbrella tree, and Dragon tree are all fine. Can Read more…
The ponytail palm is actually a succulent, and it’s completely safe for cats. Are ponytail palms poisonous to cats? The ASPCA says that the ponytail palm is non-toxic to dogs and cats (and horses, if you happen to be keeping one of those in your house). How do I stop Read more…
Ponies are herbivorous and not shown eating meat, but in addition to plants, they eat and drink animal products like eggs and milk. They are shown tending to fields, gardens, vegetable patches, and flower patches. Do ponies eat meat? Their entire digestive system is designed to process plant matter. Horses, Read more…