Comments on: The Sensitive Plant, Mimosa Pudica L.

By: Jaxon S

Jaxon S — Tue, 09 Sep 2008 01:49:05 +0000

I know of at least two types of species of tickleme plant. You don’t want to grow the other species because it can spread real fast. The one in this photo is okay and the prettier of the two species.

By: Quin

Quin — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 17:01:27 +0000

I like the video on the http://www.ticklemeplant.com site and I am anxious to grow my own.
Who knew a plant can move when Tickled! It should be required to grow this plant from seeds in every school. It beat growing a lima bean for sure.

By: Judith

Judith — Mon, 09 Jun 2008 20:25:45 +0000

Yea …cool website and thanks for the coupon. It worked. I am so looking foward to growing my own Tickleme plant. Great picture above as well. Tickleme Plants rule!

By: Jaxon S

Jaxon S — Sat, 22 Mar 2008 10:34:37 +0000

Great info! I didn’t know this plant grew in the USA.. and you did a good job with the “tickle me” website.

By: Mark

Mark — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 11:27:20 +0000

In the USA this plant is not considered a nuisance( as in most places it dies from the frost) and is an exciting novelty . I thought your young gardeners would enjoy an indoor gardening adventure, growing the TickleMe Plant (Mimosa pudica).
If your bloggers visit http://www.TickleMePlant.com they will see the plant that closes its leaves and lowers its branches when tickled. THIS WEEK- your readers can put in the word READERS at check out and we will take TWO DOLLARS off the total of their order. Don’t hesitate to contact us if you have any questions. We love helping children and those young at heart to become excited about plants and nature!
Mark Chipkin
Educational Project Director
TickleMe Plant Company
http://www.TickleMePlant.com
TickleMePlants@aol.com
845-350-4800