Succulent Tissue Culture Dot Com!
Pagan
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
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Fertilizering Containerized Plants IV
Comments (332)The biological world that needs to happen in such a perfect manner and consistently is makes no use to use any organic fertilizer in containerized plants. You’d be surprise at how much money is made on that and how much money people spend. There is a lot more to it than what I said but I have spent hundreds of dollars with no good results I wish I had saved before I ever discovered this particular forum. Not a one person I know very successful with perfect growing container plants uses organic fertilizers anymore except for in ground. One good fertilizer that gives your plants everything they need is all that is needed. Then of course growing conditions plays a huge part too Mike...See MoreMaking succulent pots/containers
Comments (50)I concur with Rina. Just because a pot is billed as a "bonsai" pot, for example, that hardly means it is unsuitable for cacti/succs. Media choice and cultural practices will play a major roll in suitability. But if for some reason you must have a tall skinny pot, then you try a cymbidium pot:. http://www.ebay.com/itm/Tall-unglazed-clay-orchid-pots-with-beautiful-oriental-design-handmade-/252426554962?var=551279703083&hash=item3ac5cb8e52:m:mWGRcKJgrcDeAmiJ9qdAAiw Or visit a website like: http://www.hayneedle.com/outdoor/planters_material-clay_list_187730_12407?source=msadcenter&kwid=terra%20cotta%20pots&tid=modbroad (Scroll down a few rows). But do keep in mind that you may have to pay considerably more for such....See MoreImporting Rare Succulents
Comments (22)There is an agave I'm getting next year that sells for an arm and leg on ebay right now. If it goes to tissue culture in bulk like there other agaves it would bring the price down some. Right now I'm looking for Agave Desert Diamond. Right now it is too high in price. Or a variegated Aloe Poly. Even the all green ones are rare and expensive. But with tissue Culture it would be more common. Mountain Crest Gardens are getting in some nice rarer plants these days at a good price. If I had a green house anyway, I would buy plants at $2-$4 each and sell one year later at $20 to $40 each. As of right now that is the going prices for some of there plants. Like everything else in life. Once every one starts doing this, the price goes down with your profit. Thank God I don't have to grow my plants to make a living. Just too hard. So many nurseries shut down over the years. Hurts me to remember some of them. Best one was in Ohio. Large with many greenhouses and many more hoop houses. Best of all you could walk thru all of them and talk to the people working there and gain a lot of knowledge. Was always fun to go thru. I always end of spending over $100 each time there....See MoreAttempted Propagation of Sansevieria trifasciata in wet ziploc bags
Comments (27)Thanks snek lover. I think anyone who has done experimental science is aware of the tendency to outthink doing an experiment. There are always reasons why it "can't" work and it's tempting to predict the outcome in advance. So first year graduate students (everyone actually) has to be constantly reminded to "just do the experiment!" When it comes to technique development, to insist that a new technique must be already better than existing techniques before it has ever been attempted and refined would mean that nothing new would ever be developed.. When I tried this on Streptocarpus, in a way it just seemed like doing something that had already been solved. Going through the motions, nothing more. But I was shocked when I ended up with 300+ plants (I eventually stopped trying) from a single 3.7 x 2.4 inch leaf. It's tempting to decide the outcome in advance. I did this with Streptocarpus, but I was pleasantly surprised. I'll stress again that my goal is not to perfect Sansevieria propagation, and certainly not in advance of ever trying or optimizing a new technique. My main concern is given this new technique, what will it succeed with? Which Begonias, Which Gesneriads, which bulbs, which succulents, and so on. There's no reason Sansevieria should be excluded....See MorePagan
7 years agoPagan
7 years agobikerdoc5968 Z6 SE MI
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7 years agobikerdoc5968 Z6 SE MI
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7 years agoPagan
7 years agobikerdoc5968 Z6 SE MI
7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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