I propagaded several Pinguicula from summer leaves:
Pinguicula ‘APHRODITA’(P. agnatha x moctezumae)
Pinguicula ‘WESER’
Pinguicula agnata
Pinguicula agnata x gypsicola
Pinguicula gracilis x moctezumae
Pinguicula gypsicola
Pinguicula gypsicola x moctezumae
Only one didn't succeed, it was either P. gypsicola or a hybrid with it....
I know that several Pinguicula won't survive if they don't have a dry dormancy, but they still have carnivorous leaves.
Here are pictures of my Pinguicula:
Pinguicula ‘APHRODITA’
Pinguicula agnata
Pinguicula agnata x gypsicola ?
Pinguicula gypsicola or Pinguicula gypsicola x moctezumae
Pinguicula gracilis x moctezumae ?
Should I give them a dry dormancy? ....
Change
Do my pings need a dry dormancy?
Started by
hgwqhge
, Dec 04 2011 11:17 AM
#1
Posted 04 December 2011 - 11:17 AM
#2
Posted 04 December 2011 - 12:02 PM
Firstly I would be more worried about the big amount of mold that in your pots .
#3
Posted 04 December 2011 - 12:22 PM
dimitar, on 04 December 2011 - 12:02 PM, said:
Firstly I would be more worried about the big amount of mold that in your pots .
#4
Posted 04 December 2011 - 12:57 PM
It depends how you are growing them. In my cool greenhouse I keep my Mexican Pinguiculas bone dry, but that is because the rest of the greenhouse is so wet and almost 100% humidity, if I kept them wet they would rot. If you're growing them indoors or under lights then you can keep them growing if they are happy to keep growing. If they start to go dormant, and form smaller, winter leaves in the centres of the rosettes then reduce watering to at least damp rather than wet. Let the plants decide.
#5
Posted 05 December 2011 - 01:11 AM
I find they dont go dormant until larger. I also keep them wet until I see the leaf type change, then they're kept bone dry. I always keep them humid, approximately 80%.
#6
Posted 10 December 2011 - 08:27 AM
Bonjour
What substrate use you ?
may be some problem with this fungus.
for all my mexican ping , in winter the substrate is slightly damp , in 12°c ,with a good light , completly dry for all my filiform species , except moctezumae.
jeff
My grow list
What substrate use you ?
may be some problem with this fungus.
for all my mexican ping , in winter the substrate is slightly damp , in 12°c ,with a good light , completly dry for all my filiform species , except moctezumae.
jeff
My grow list
Edited by jeff 1, 10 December 2011 - 08:36 AM.
#7
Posted 10 December 2011 - 16:25 PM
I use a mix od perlite, vermiculate, sand and peat. For P. gypsicola and hybrids of this speicies I also add some gypsium...
#8
Posted 10 December 2011 - 16:41 PM
I keep mine at a south-facing window sill, with the smaller pots suspended in the red trays. I water occasionally. My substrate is what is called APS (Aquatic Plant Soil). The aim is to have them respond to the naturally occurring photoperiod, along with being completely exposed to the air, with occasional "wetting of their whistle", while winter cools the sill.






#9
Posted 11 December 2011 - 11:14 AM
HGWQHGE may be use a substrate more mineral ( no risk of fungus )
JIMSCOTT nice ping .
jeff
JIMSCOTT nice ping .
jeff
#10
Posted 11 December 2011 - 15:00 PM
I have also used a combination of sand, crushed coral, peat, egg shells, and sand.







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