I'd wet it (spray or quick dunk in water), then let it dry, repeat. I suspect your high humidity will help if the plant is alive enough to sense and use it. We've been quite humid in my area lately, but fortunately also rather cool so humans can enjoy it and plants can, too.

welcome to the world of Plant IDing. A. hubrichtii is a much larger plant . Unless you planted it , It most likely would not just pop up unless you live in a small area of Arkansas. Most Amsonia seeds are pretty large and they grow in populations, water born to new area, not often bird carried since they aren't normally bird food.

Hi Theresa Looks like either Matt's Wild Cherries or Everglades Currant, and I'm not sure, but they might both be different names for the same tomato. I grew Everglades back when I lived on an island in the Everglades and they were great to get summer tomatoes. My complaint with little tiny maters is that salt and pepper won't stick to them. ~Susie

The house is in the boonies of central PA. Lovely boonies but very far from city amenities and also the roads around there in the winter are not user friendly. Which probably explains the low price. But if you wanted to get away from it all on your own little homestead and had the funds to do it, pretty nice slice. Not sure about fracking though. I think it's out of the frack zone but that could change.