Two days ago, at the beginning of the weekend, there were not many signs that the Obregonia or Ariocarpus seed would germinate. Tonight more than half of the Obregonia and a few of the Ariocarpus seed had germinated.
The seedlings still have a pale, yellowish hue - hopefully they will take on a healthier chlorophyll-green in a couple of days.
< previous | next >
Sunday, February 13, 2005
Obregonia and Ariocarpus from seed - II
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
All Time Most Popular Posts
-
Lophophora williamsii (peyote) populations have diminished in large areas of South Texas where peyoteros harvest the cactus for ceremonial ... -
Below is a list of retailers/nurseries selling cactus seed and plants. I've only listed vendors I've done business with. If you ar... -
On various occasions I've been asked what growing media I'm using for my cactus plants. I don't have a set soil mix recipe as su... -
Most cacti are easily grown from seed - and with a little patience and care they can be grown into beautiful plants. Lophophora williamsi... -
In last month’s post on the troubled Texan peyoteros I referred to Anderson’s article on the peyote situation in Texas. Given the importanc... -
Yet another slightly off topic and probably not entirely politically correct post, but I couldn’t help noticing the similarity of my monstr... -
There seems to be an increased focus on the alarming Texas peyote situation. A couple of weeks ago the Houston Press published a mournful, i... -
Flowering stand of San Pedro cacti (Trichocereus pachanoi) To me the main draw of the San Pedro cactus ( Trichocereus pachanoi (syn. Ech... -
I spent two weeks working in Delhi, India during January. I had one weekend off and had planned to spend it in Delhi at my own leisure, but ... -
In the June 2008 issue of the Cactus & Co magazine Jaroslav Šnicer, Jaroslav Bohata, and Vojtěch Myšák described a new Lophophora spec...
No comments:
Post a Comment