Harro

Hi, I posted this process on 14th of October in the German Forum (Hart im Nehmen - tough) https://forum.carnivoren.org/forums/topic/50111-hart-im-nehmen/ It is almost unbelievable that the plants survived, but they are as I wrote, tough. Harro

Hi, I like to show you some pics of my tuberous Drosera. D. browniana D. collina D. erythorhiza D. lowriei, giant form D. aff. stolonifera, mini hills form

My offshoot is from Matthias Maier (Green Jaws). As far as I know, he never sold Carniflora plants as rare clones .

I want to show you my Giant Dr. König, got it as a small offshoot. So far I have found that leaf cuttings grow very fast.Roots has formed within 3 weeks. Other clones sometimes need month to do this. Harro

I like to show you my Tom Thumb. I received from Carl in 2018. @ Carl. As soon as the weather is getting warmer I send you the Giant Dr. König.

Now they flower. Part of my bog.

I`m growing my sarravenias outside in a bog without any protection . Here in the Black Forest/Germany I had temperatures down to - 15°C. At the moment -11 C. I had no losses due to the low temperatures over the years.

I bought this in Irland but I think you can get it also in the UK. I spray it over the Cephalotus.

Hi, may I hijack here too. D. bassleri in the wild with tadpoles.

The best is you start with heads of shagnum. For a tray of 60x40 cm you need about 4 litre of them. Drill 2 holes about 3 cm from the bottom. My tray is outside. The holes prevet that the rain covers all the shagnum. The first time it takes about 2 - 3 month till the moss reaches the top of the tray. Then you can cut it with a scissors. The rest which stays in the tray recovers and it starts all over again. Don`t use any soil only the pure shagnum with rainwater.

Hi, I bought my LED Spotlight from Christian Ritter/Germany. The pic shows day and night

Oh, there is a misunderstanding. I use these cups only for rooting Cheph. rhizomes and in connexction if you repot. All the other are without it . So what I have heard about Ceph, in Australia. They always groe near or beside swams or very wet areas.