Jump to content

Tuuagso

Full Members
  • Posts

    360
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    5

Everything posted by Tuuagso

  1. Nepenthes hamata x platychila Hope you like it ;)
  2. Weather in Mexico is turning weird, April-May are supposed to be the hottest months of the year, and it was really hot a few weeks ago, but now it started to rain so much, as if it were summer, very weird, but my plants loved that climate change, April last year they were at 29-32°C at day and 18-20°c at night, now they are at 23-25°C at day, 8-12°C at night, just the way they like it to be. I only hope summer doesn't turn into winter with all these temperature changes every year, my lowland ones are already dying... Anyways, I better stop writing and show you some pics... Nepenthes jamban Nepenthes eymae Nepenthes ovata Nepenthes sibuyanensis Nepenthes truncata Nepenthes x "Hookeriana" Nepenthes x "Judith Finn" Nepenthes clipeata
  3. François, I'm in the same situation of will9, my Cephalotus don't recieve full sun, not even a few hours, they don't recieve full sun at all, only indirect light, but for some reason they always get that deep color, I think it could be a matter of temperature as they seem to get the color on late fall. I've been growing them on various subtrates and at the end the color is the same, so I wouldn't say subtrate has something to do. Sorry for responding until now. Thanks for commenting.
  4. Some pictures of my cephs, that's how they're looking now. Hope you like it.
  5. Yor plants are always amazing! I will always love to see your fantastic N. edwardsiana, hamata, attenboroughii and all of the rest, incredible plants, thanks for sharing!
  6. Tuuagso

    N. tenuis

    Thanks for your response Just for curiosity, how tall is the whole plant? and how old is it?
  7. Tuuagso

    N. tenuis

    Beautiful plant! It is on my wanted list, I hope it gets more available soon. Where did you get it? Thanks for sharing!
  8. This plant is changing so much It's getting harder for it to get an ID, now I think it could have something to do with N. ventricosa or even N. lowii, what do you think?
  9. N. ventricosa N. ovata N. dubia N. lowii N. eymae opening Nepenthes "Judith Finn" Nepenthes maxima x Trusmadiensis Nepenthes hamata x platychila Nepenthes jamban Sarracenia flava Darlingtonia californica
  10. All of your plants are gorgeous! But yo let me impressed with that hamata and flava! Congratulations
  11. No good quality, I just wanted to shar this little beauty... Pinguicula jaumavensis
  12. Amazing!! I hope mine gets like this, beautiful!
  13. I'm amazed, your plants are seriously gorgeous! Congratulations. BTW, is you N. jamban a different clone? Mine always turns red.
  14. Cephalotus follicularis in winter A Nepenthes aristolochioides hybrid, still with no ID Nepenthes hamata x platychila Nepenthes jacquelineae Nepenthes sibuyanensis Nepenthes lowii and its first lid spines. A Nepenthes jamban I hope you like it
  15. The leaves look burned because of the sunlight. The plant doesn't look like dying, I would place the plant in a different location with no direct sunlight. I would cut the burned leaves. Parece que se le quemaron las hojas por el sol, no creo que muera por eso, yo la pondría en un lugar diferente sin sol directo y le cortaría las hojas.
  16. Hello everybody. A friend of mine sent me this highlander, this was supposed to be a N. spathulata x aristolochioides or a N. (spathulata x aristolochioides) x truncata. I just wanted you to take a look at this plant, as I'm not convinced it has something of spathulata nor truncata. Maybe the pitcher is not big enough, but what do you think?
  17. I just wanted to show you how much grew my Cephalotus from seeds in just one year January-February 2011 June 2011 And today January 2012 Hope you like it
  18. What's the secret to keep them that good? Beautiful plants, it's amazing how they looking in winter.
  19. Nice looking babies, sure they will grow healthy. Good luck!
  20. I made some leaf cuttings a few months ago for sale, some of them started to produce little young pitchers, while others only tiny leaves. The ones with pitchers were sold, while I kept the others virtually forgotten, as they were growing slower. But then I got this special case that I had never seen before: a LEAF CUTTING developed into tiny leaves and then it produced an ADULT PITCHER, it is totally new for me. Sorry for the quality, I took the pictures with my phone. I swear it's a leaf cutting, there is no any rhizome. What do you think? Have you ever seen that before?
  21. I know these plants are like unwanted weed, but I hope you like them
  22. You are totally right, but this is only a fast video for begginers (like me) to make them know about the basic requirements of these plants, of course, as the plants grow, they eventually will need more space, but it will take a long time for a litle plants like those to be so big. Thanks you so much for watching.
  23. N. talangensis N. truncata pasian N. sibuyanensis, standing on live moss is the only way it produces pitchers to me. ventricosa I hope you like it. Cheers
  24. Fortunately, it's not cold enough to make my plants stop growing,most of them keep on producing new pitchers with no need of heating, right now, it's 6°C in the morning and 25°C in the day and they are doing really good hamata x platychila clipeata x (clipeata x eymae) jacquelinae N. jamban This was the very first pitcher produced at home, now it's time to say goodbye, it still looks interesting and it's a nice memory. To be continued...
×
×
  • Create New...