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jeff 1

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Posts posted by jeff 1

  1. it is a plant in a calcareous environment, so for me rather use a more mineral substrate, just moist substrate not too wet.
    right now at my house they are outside.

    the light of the sun is always one more, especially for this species which in the sun makes beautiful purple borders on the edge of their leaf
     

  2. I agree with ADA.

    all temperate species must stay outside all year round (no refrigerator needed),I would even say Mexican from May to October

    'in situ' often hibernacula form in JULY - AUGUST .

    I think we should leave them outside here, even at the risk of restarting, but nevertheless bring them in if they have leaves when it freezes (this risks making them die)

     

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  3. Bonjour

    actually in your country it is the spring  ( summer in december-february), also for me, leave these seedlings out, especially cover them to prevent threshing of the substrate by the rain.

    longifolia is not a acid specie but a calcareous like a lot of temperate  , then use a calcareous substrate for them .

    my substrate for these calcareous species (including mexican and some others)

    -cat litter with sometimes akadama (bonzaï substrate) 50%

    -pouzzolane  12.5%

    -calcareous sand 12.5%

    -river sand 12.5%

    -vermiculite 12.5%

    jeff

  4. Bonjour

    all 2 we need stratification

    for grandiflora  a acid substrate like just blond peat

    for  longifolia  a calcareous  substrate

    you can sow them right away or leave them at the bottom of the fridge to sow them in the spring
    warning our seasons are reversed
    for the new zealand it would be better to sow them away, fairly humid substrate and out all year round
  5. Bonjour

    may be in winter your greenhouse is probably too cold,  dorstenia are rather tropical plants from africa and central and southern america.

    for my part I always cultivate them at temperatures higher than 16 ° C (outside in summer) , with waterings all year long (keeping a dry substrate between each watering)

    the rubiaceae ( ant plants) are also tropicals plants ,from South East Asia.

    I cultivate these species in 2 terra , always with a good air hygrometry (80-90%)is grown a little like nephentes, since from the same backgrounds.

    I've been cultivating them for several years now, and I'm looking to swap :thumbsup:
     

     

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