Sean Spence
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Norfolk Island pine - Araucaria heterophylla
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Should I consider D. Amirabilis to be an annual?
Sean Spence replied to Oddworld1000's topic in Drosera
No, D. admirabilis is not an annual. -
Does not like heat. At all.....
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U. lateriflora
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Drosera dielsiana in situ
Sean Spence replied to Craig Malcolm Gibbon's topic in Carnivorous Plants in Habitat
I'm pretty confident that this is a nice form of D. natalensis. The appearance of D. dielsiana is quite different to this plant. -
Drosera dielsiana in situ
Sean Spence replied to Craig Malcolm Gibbon's topic in Carnivorous Plants in Habitat
All good Jaco. The question was aimed at the original poster. -
Drosera dielsiana in situ
Sean Spence replied to Craig Malcolm Gibbon's topic in Carnivorous Plants in Habitat
Sure that's not a form of D. natalensis? I have some plants grown from seed labelled as D. madagascariensis from Mpumalanga that look very much like this plant. -
U. bisquamata
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You keep it dry. Bone dry. For more control I'd place it in a ziplock bag in a cool place indoors and let it do what it wants. When it begins to grow repot and water. If you're lucky it'll hold back until next autumn.
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There are others. D. gracilis, gigantea and erythrogyne are some of those.
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Yes.
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All of the forms originating from southern Australia, ie- Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia and WA fork only once. I'm surprised they appear to be so uncommon in cultivation in your part of the world.
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You've still got the touch.
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Worldwide Free Trade Initiative & Invitation
Sean Spence replied to cpbobby's topic in General Carnivorous Plant Discussion
Australia has a list of permitted species and if on that list the seed simply needs to be clean and labelled to allow importation. -
Worldwide Free Trade Initiative & Invitation
Sean Spence replied to cpbobby's topic in General Carnivorous Plant Discussion
I think that you'll find that the import requirements for other countries vary from those of the US. The US is the only country with the small seed lots permit.
