- Fri Nov 14, 2014 1:45 am
#216752
I went ahead and repotted my Cephalotus follicularis (Oct. 25th) and my juvenile Heliamphora minor (Nov. 9th) into dried LFSM. To my surprise the Cephalotus only lost one tiny pitcher and still continued to grow even though I was expecting a setback switching from a peat mix to LFSM. Both the ceph and heli had nice root systems that were much larger than I expected given the size of the plants.
H. minor pitcher by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
H. minor pitcher by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
I was not able to remove the old, dead pitchers that were lost between shipping and adapting due to not having anything small enough to remove them carefully. All of the new pitchers look healthy to me, but I shall see how well it adapts to the new media as well.
Repotted H. minor by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
The newest ceph pitcher opened this week.
IMG_5972 by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
IMG_5987 by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
IMG_5949 by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
Drosera spatulata
DSC_0265 by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
Finally, this is not carnivorous, but here is my Lachnocaulon minus that is in the process of flowering. This is a full grown plant that is made up of around five plants as far as I can tell. Once it is done flowering I will uproot it and divide it.
Lachnocaulon minus by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
Lachnocaulon minus by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
Lachnocaulon minus by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
H. minor pitcher by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
H. minor pitcher by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
I was not able to remove the old, dead pitchers that were lost between shipping and adapting due to not having anything small enough to remove them carefully. All of the new pitchers look healthy to me, but I shall see how well it adapts to the new media as well.
Repotted H. minor by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
The newest ceph pitcher opened this week.
IMG_5972 by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
IMG_5987 by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
IMG_5949 by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
Drosera spatulata
DSC_0265 by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
Finally, this is not carnivorous, but here is my Lachnocaulon minus that is in the process of flowering. This is a full grown plant that is made up of around five plants as far as I can tell. Once it is done flowering I will uproot it and divide it.
Lachnocaulon minus by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
Lachnocaulon minus by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
Lachnocaulon minus by chevyguy8893, on Flickr
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