Edwin Dwianto

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Edwindwianto
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Location: Bangkok - Thailand

Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by Edwindwianto »

Shane wrote: Wed Jan 15, 2020 7:57 am It's an interesting cactus chimera. I'm not aware of any other cactus graft chimeras whose tissues are neatly separated into layers like this one. Very cool
Hi Shane,

This is the list of (all) chimaeras

😁😁😁
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Edwindwianto
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Good morning everyone

Post by Edwindwianto »

Just bought this last week

Pelecyphora aselliformis and P. strobiliformis 
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The close up
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Have a nice day
EDWIN
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TimN
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by TimN »

Good looking plants!
Disclaimer: I'm in sunny Arizona, so any advice I give may not apply in your circumstances.

Tim
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ElieEstephane
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by ElieEstephane »

Amazing!
There are more cacti in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a) :mrgreen:
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Edwindwianto
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by Edwindwianto »

TimN wrote: Tue Jan 28, 2020 1:58 pm Good looking plants!
ElieEstephane wrote: Tue Jan 28, 2020 4:57 pm Amazing!
Thanks TimN & Elie
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Edwindwianto
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Leuchtenbergia principis is a fast grower?

Post by Edwindwianto »

Hi guys

This is my Leuchtenbergia principis
It is said in that link that it is a slow grower

But look...

This is a picture of it from Jan 9th, 2020
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And this is of this morning. Lucky for me, the pot is square, so i can pose it for picture from the same angle.
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Note the center tubercle, it was just forming 3 spine at Jan 9th and now, it is 1cm long

I don't think that it is a slow grower at all...

I use coarse silica sand and limestone chips, with the help of osmocote
I water it once a week using water straight from the tap
I place it in full sun until 12AM at roof top of my appartement, then I move it to a shaded place
It has been in my care for just more than 2 months

Do you have the same experience?

Regards,
EDWIN
Last edited by Edwindwianto on Thu Jan 30, 2020 2:22 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Shane
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by Shane »

I have also heard it's a slow grower. I'm thinking about growing some from seed, and seeing your plant growing is encouraging
Los Angeles, California (USA)
Zone 10b (yearly minimum temperature 1-5° C)

Fishhook cacti are like cats, they only like to be petted in one direction
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Edwindwianto
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by Edwindwianto »

Shane wrote: Thu Jan 30, 2020 2:15 am I have also heard it's a slow grower. I'm thinking about growing some from seed, and seeing your plant growing is encouraging
Good luck Shane
And have fun doing it 👍
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Edwindwianto
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Good morning everyone

Post by Edwindwianto »

Turbinicarpus gielsdorfianus
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It was already flowering when i bought it
Idk if it would produce a fruit or not

Alao, i missed to place my magic green ruler in this picture
But I assure you that it is mine...hahaha

EDWIN
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Hanazono
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by Hanazono »

Idk if it would produce a fruit or not
Almost all Turbinicarpous are not self-fertile.
You need one more same species for the pollination.
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Edwindwianto
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by Edwindwianto »

Hanazono wrote: Fri Jan 31, 2020 3:28 am Almost all Turbinicarpous are not self-fertile.
You need one more same species for the pollination.
Huahaha...

Thanks for the info Frank
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mikethecactusguy
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by mikethecactusguy »

your "magic green ruler" is a great tool.
Mike The Cactus Guy
Enjoying the Spines
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Edwindwianto
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Good morning everyone

Post by Edwindwianto »

It's 1st february !!!
A new month...hahaha

Have a nice day
And keep up the good work with your cacti in this new month

EDWIN

Mammillaria herrerae - according to Lifle, it is not easy to keep. So for this one, i put extra pumice in the substrate (coarse silica sand and limestone chip), for extra aeration...so God helps me...
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theclosetguy wrote: Fri Jan 31, 2020 11:04 pm your "magic green ruler" is a great tool.
Hahaha...it serves as my "signature" in my photos, also as a scale
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TimN
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by TimN »

I have a Turbi alonsoii that makes fruit with seed all the time. The Turbi book says they are not self fertile. I only have one. Never had any spontaneously plant themselves like most of the rest of my turbis. I put some seeds in a pot and they sprouted, I'm interested to see what I get.

Great looking herrerae. The only ones I have now are volunteers from when I had a biggish one.
Disclaimer: I'm in sunny Arizona, so any advice I give may not apply in your circumstances.

Tim
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Hanazono
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Re: Edwin Dwianto

Post by Hanazono »

I have a Turbi alonsoii that makes fruit with seed all the time. The Turbi book says they are not self fertile. I only have one
Turbinicarpus alonsoi in my place is not self-fertile.
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