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My Utric topic

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#1
Oleksii

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Hello to all!

One seed of U. longifolia germinated approximately week ago.  The question is:is it too early to plant it pot? And mix, composed of dead peat moss and perlit (1:1) covered with chopped moss, is suitable for further growing?

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Edited by Oleksii, 14 September 2012 - 11:31 AM.


#2
Carlos Rohrbacher

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View PostOleksii, on 25 August 2011 - 10:08 AM, said:

... dead peat moss and perlit (1:1) covered with chopped moss, is suitable for further growing?

It's OK to me, I'm grow this species in sphagnum and quartz sand (1:1).

#3
Oleksii

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Thanks for reply.

#4
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I grow it too, in sphagnum.
I Have 1 pot growing as epiphytic and another growing with water level until the surface (each time i water it). Both thrive well, but only out of terrarium, it seems that the plant likes temperature droops at night.

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Edited by Tricome, 28 August 2011 - 11:01 AM.


#5
Oleksii

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Nice pics  :thumbsup:

I grew this utric from seed before with high level of water, but not successfully due to abnormal substrate (as I know now). Sphagnum looks to be the most suitable substrate.


In addition, another seed is trying to germinate.



#6
Oleksii

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I change a topic name to more general - I want to use it for all my questions.

I'm growing U.alpina and sandersonii nearly month and it's look like that alpina have adapted - new leaf appeared..



Posted Image

But question about sandersonni is the main - what is growing with it? I hope you can see narrow leaves between normal leaves of sandersonii (one uncommon plant is on foreground). Is it another species of utric or some weird leaves of sandersonii?

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Edited by Oleksii, 21 September 2011 - 10:51 AM.


#7
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View PostTricome, on 28 August 2011 - 11:00 AM, said:

I grow it too, in sphagnum.
[...] another growing with water level until the surface (each time i water it).
I grew mine the same too, for a while, but then it started to develop purple patches on leaves and they become deformed. I suspect that it was fungal but it never stopped it from flowering every year. No amount of fungicide treatments would clear the patches. I now grow it on the drier side and the purple patches have gone.

#8
Zlatokrt

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View Postmobile, on 21 September 2011 - 11:17 AM, said:

I grew mine the same too, for a while, but then it started to develop purple patches on leaves and they become deformed. I suspect that it was fungal but it never stopped it from flowering every year. No amount of fungicide treatments would clear the patches. I now grow it on the drier side and the purple patches have gone.

Interesting - my plant did this too. Then i moved it directly under the spraying system of my greenhouse and made a protection from direct sunlight and the patches are gone. I thought that it was coused by low air humidity, but your experience is almost opposite to mine.
And my substrate experience - my plant grows the best in peat-perlite-sand mix (1:1:1).

#9
Oleksii

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I'm going to buy new Utrics :blanchetii, dichotoma and  nephrophylla. First two are terrestrial but what about nephrophylla? Search shows that somebody grows it like terrestrial, other - like epiphytes(if I correctly understood).  I think about two variants: peat:perlit 1:1 covered with moss or pure moss.  

Upd. wiki says tat it's  lithophytic, so, perhaps moss or even moss with perlit would be better...


Edited by Oleksii, 23 September 2011 - 10:39 AM.


#10
Zlatokrt

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I grow nephrophylla in peat:sand mix and it grows very well. It is not picky for a substrate.

#11
gardenofeden

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View PostOleksii, on 21 September 2011 - 08:30 AM, said:





But question about sandersonni is the main - what is growing with it? I hope you can see narrow leaves between normal leaves of sandersonii (one uncommon plant is on foreground). Is it another species of utric or some weird leaves of sandersonii?




I think it is a species of Arenaria, a common weed of cultivated plants, but difficult to see from your photo

#12
Oleksii

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This unknown plant is going to flower, so question "what is it" could be solved very  soon.

I also noticed new leaves of alpina - it's quite hopeful.  Does alpina need night drop of temperature or it can survive without this part of condition or it has vital important?



Edited by Oleksii, 03 October 2011 - 13:32 PM.


#13
Dave Evans

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It likes a temperature drop at night.

#14
Oleksii

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My alpina grows well, but the oldest of new appeared leaves have reddish edges and tips. I think I am not able to make a photo of it. Do you consider this to be a problem?

Edited by Oleksii, 18 October 2011 - 14:00 PM.


#15
Oleksii

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My firs utric was grown from seed near year ago.  it should be sandersonii, but it isn't, only bisqumata is suspected. This plant doesn't want to flower.

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I know that there could be few reasons, for example light, but real sandersonii which I obtained week or two ago is going to do this.

But  one of the possible reasons can be this strange things. Their colour is between light-brown and black. Have any idea of what it could be. It 100% is not plant.

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Sorry, this photo is not very good quality, but better I will able to at the weekend.

One more photo:

Posted Image


Edited by Oleksii, 27 October 2011 - 20:08 PM.


#16
Oleksii

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Posted Image  

My firs Utric. flower - Utricularia sandersonii, white flower.  I think strange form (three "ears" and two "hands") is because it is not flower of main patch and because it is first :)

Edited by Oleksii, 08 November 2011 - 21:50 PM.


#17
Oleksii

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Hi to all!

I come back again with new question :)

I want to grow U. gibba from seed. So, will I only put them into glass with water?

Thanx!

Oleksy

Edited by Oleksii, 15 November 2011 - 22:43 PM.


#18
Oleksii

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I want to continue my previous  question about gibba from seed. Anyone did this? How many time it takes to germinate? It can germinate in a bit unclear water?
Thank you.
Oleksii

#19
Oleksii

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I hope it is gibba seedling(s) - what it can be if there was only peat and seeds :)

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#20
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Certainly looks like it :yes: