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ihatov1001

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Everything posted by ihatov1001

  1. This is a site close to my region and where 4 kinds of sudews coexist. The orchids with yellow flowers on the centre ara Epipactis thunbergii. Then the white flowers around them are Drosra peltata. Sun dews in the local habitat 2 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Sun dews in the local habitat by ihatov1001, on Flickr Drosera spatulata Sun dews in the local habitat 3 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Sun dews in the local habitat 4 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Drosra tokaiensis. Sun dews in the local habitat 7 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Sun dews in the local habitat 5 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Drosera rotundifolia Sun dews in the local habitat 6 by ihatov1001, on Flickr
  2. Interesting! It looks like a creature from outer space.
  3. Congratulations on reaching the ID of your trigger! I wish I could do it like yours. Then did you get that from Cz Plants? I'm just thinking of ordering your species and other triggers.
  4. Sorry for putting up this old topic once again. It'll be the last..... I think. As I followed the advice on this topic, I'd grown Drosera glanduligera since last summer. Then finally I could meet the flowers and harvest seeds out of them. It was 4 April when I confirmed the first flower stalk. At that time the night temperature exceeded more or less 10 degrees Celsius. Then the first orange flower appeared exactly 10 days time although it seems to have already bloomed a couple of times. As I work, it was pretty hard to come across the flowers, which open for very limited time during day time of sunny day. And at the same time, the plants withered so quickly. I collected the first mature seed pod on 11 May. And later I harvested more. I don't know how many but they are at least more than enough for the next season. Thanks for all the advice above! Drosera glanduligera 6 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Drosera glanduligera 7 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Drosera glanduligera 8 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Drosera glanduligera 9 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Drosera glanduligera 10 by ihatov1001, on Flickr
  5. Hello Maiden As there isn't so much information on the Internet, it is really hard to seek out Stylidium ID isn't it? Yours is so beautiful whatever the name is. And mine is still unidentified too..... Meanwhile, the flowering term is finished and the cells look like expanding as a result of artificially pollinating. Hopefully I'll get some seeds from them.
  6. Thanks for sharing the photos with us. What is the name of the triggerplant? At my small green house S. debile's flowers are fully blooming. They are tiny but beautiful, and very easy to grow. Stylidium debile by ihatov1001, on Flickr
  7. Really? As Andreas said , I can see them. I'll attach some more photos below. I hope they are visible this time. And I've also put them on a gallery below. http://www.cpukforum...leryℑ=6406 http://www.cpukforum...leryℑ=6407 http://www.cpukforum...leryℑ=6408 http://www.cpukforum...leryℑ=6409 If they are still not visible, please let me know. Sorry and thanks. Stylidium sp. 6 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Stylidium sp. 7 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Stylidium sp. 8 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Stylidium sp. 9 by ihatov1001, on Flickr
  8. ihatov1001

    stylidium sp4

    From the album: Triggerplants

  9. Dear all I'm growing some trigger plants from seeds which I imported from Australia about 2 years ago. Then I could finally meet one of the species blooming pink flowers with dark red triggers this morning. But I got the seeds as S. diuroides subsp. diuroides, which booms yellow flowers. So obviously the one isn't S. diuroides subsp. diuroides. I looked up the information through the Internet. And I came across 2 of the likely species, S. brunonianum and S. tenue. But I'm not sure if I'm right. I hope anyone who is familiar with trigger plants would let me know the identification. Best Stylidium sp. by ihatov1001, on Flickr Stylidium sp. 2 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Stylidium sp. 3 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Stylidium sp. 4 by ihatov1001, on Flickr Stylidium sp. 5 by ihatov1001, on Flickr
  10. Nice photo! Mine is also about to bloom. Photo0008 by ihatov1001, on Flickr
  11. My one is here on http://ihatov1001.blogspot.jp/. I haven't updated for a while but I will do it soon.
  12. Hello Siggi_Hartmeyer Happy new year. I wish you and your plants all the best. My ones have also kept germinating since the beginning of December. I'd like to gain as many seedlings as possible for the purpose of harvesting seeds next spring. I saw my seedlings catch small preys a couple of days ago. I'm amazed that such tiny insects still can survive in a cold weather. But yours seems to have caught larger insects than mine. Anyway I'm going to start feeding fish flake food to them very soon. And I'll keep informing you of mine. A seedling of Drosera glanduligera by ihatov1001, on Flickr
  13. Hello Siggi_Hartmeyer Since the beginning of December, they have been germinating one by one. Thanks for your advice. It helped me a lot!
  14. Hello Dave Because there are not so many insects around here, I got to feed the seedlings by myself.
  15. From the album: Venus Flytraps

    I took this photo from the point of insects's view.
  16. Finally my D. glanduligera has started germinating. Thank you for your advice! I hope they will grow well till next spring and produce a lot of seeds for the next season. Germination of Drosera glanduligera by ihatov1001, on Flickr
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