We probably have the same amount of succulents honestly. Ill grab a whole collection pic tomorrow.
Edwin Dwianto
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Re: Edwin Dwianto
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Re: Edwin Dwianto
Yes please, Sarra.Sarraceniacrazy wrote: ↑Fri Feb 14, 2020 4:00 am We probably have the same amount of succulents honestly. Ill grab a whole collection pic tomorrow.
Show me your collection please
- Edwindwianto
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Collections - Feb 2020
Hi Guys
This is my small collections of mexican desert cacti
Ariocarpus agavoides Ariocarpus fissuratus Ariocarpus kotchoubeyanus Ariocarpus retusus subs. trigonus Leuchtenbergia principis Lophophora diffusa Lophophora williamsii Mammillaria herrerae Obregonia denegrii Ortegocactus macdougallii Pelecyphora aselliformis and P. strobiliformis Turbinicarpus alonsoi Turbinicarpus gielsdorfianus Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus var. polaskii And some Lithops sp 2020 l Jan l Feb l Mar l Apr l May l Jun l Jul l Agt l Sep l Oct l Nov l Dec
This is my small collections of mexican desert cacti
Ariocarpus agavoides Ariocarpus fissuratus Ariocarpus kotchoubeyanus Ariocarpus retusus subs. trigonus Leuchtenbergia principis Lophophora diffusa Lophophora williamsii Mammillaria herrerae Obregonia denegrii Ortegocactus macdougallii Pelecyphora aselliformis and P. strobiliformis Turbinicarpus alonsoi Turbinicarpus gielsdorfianus Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus var. polaskii And some Lithops sp 2020 l Jan l Feb l Mar l Apr l May l Jun l Jul l Agt l Sep l Oct l Nov l Dec
Re: Edwin Dwianto
You have some very nice cacti there
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
Zone 10b (yearly minimum temperature 1-5° C)
Fishhook cacti are like cats, they only like to be petted in one direction
- Edwindwianto
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Re: Edwin Dwianto
Your Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus many be in flower next autumn.
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Re: Edwin Dwianto
Good morning Frank
WOW, a good news i'am looking forward to that
But it is only 4cms in diameter?
BTW, is it self-fertile?
Thank you Sir
Oh yes...i'am sorry, i'am not familiar with this term...
Next autumn = September 2020 or September 2021?
EDWIN
Re: Edwin Dwianto
This phrase is a bit ambiguous. "This autumn" would definitely mean autumn of 2020. "Next autumn" could be autumn of this year or 2021 (at least in my experience with American English). For something far in the future, this time and next time could refer to the same time. For example, today is Sunday 2/16, this Saturday is 2/22, but next Saturday could be 2/22 or 2/29. It's confusing even for native speakersEdwindwianto wrote: ↑Mon Feb 17, 2020 1:04 am Oh yes...i'am sorry, i'am not familiar with this term...
Next autumn = September 2020 or September 2021?
However, keep in mind Frank lives in Australia, so he probably means March 2021. Since it's almost autumn for him, "next autumn" isn't "this" autumn (March 2020) but rather next year's (2021). If something's coming soon, you don't usually use "next" to describe it (you'd say "this")
Kind of reminds me of Abbot and Costello's "Who's on first?" routine...
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
Zone 10b (yearly minimum temperature 1-5° C)
Fishhook cacti are like cats, they only like to be petted in one direction
- Edwindwianto
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- Joined: Tue Nov 19, 2019 12:43 am
- Location: Bangkok - Thailand
Re: Edwin Dwianto
Thanks Shane for the explanationShane wrote: ↑Mon Feb 17, 2020 2:06 amThis phrase is a bit ambiguous. "This autumn" would definitely mean autumn of 2020. "Next autumn" could be autumn of this year or 2021 (at least in my experience with American English). For something far in the future, this time and next time could refer to the same time. For example, today is Sunday 2/16, this Saturday is 2/22, but next Saturday could be 2/22 or 2/29. It's confusing even for native speakersEdwindwianto wrote: ↑Mon Feb 17, 2020 1:04 am Oh yes...i'am sorry, i'am not familiar with this term...
Next autumn = September 2020 or September 2021?
However, keep in mind Frank lives in Australia, so he probably means March 2021. Since it's almost autumn for him, "next autumn" isn't "this" autumn (March 2020) but rather next year's (2021). If something's coming soon, you don't usually use "next" to describe it (you'd say "this")
Kind of reminds me of Abbot and Costello's "Who's on first?" routine...
March 2021 = spring or autumn?
Sorry...i'am not familiar at all with season..i only know summer and rainy season, since i'am indonesisn x_x
Re: Edwin Dwianto
The "traditional" four seasons are winter, spring, summer, and fall (autumn)
In the northern hemisphere, the seasons run:
Season.......Start
Winter.......December
Spring........March
Summer.....June
Fall..........September
It's reversed in the southern hemisphere
Winter.......June
Spring........September
Summer.....December
Fall...........March
Note these months are customary in the US, but might vary elsewhere
So March 2021 is spring in the northern hemisphere and fall in the southern hemisphere
In the northern hemisphere, the seasons run:
Season.......Start
Winter.......December
Spring........March
Summer.....June
Fall..........September
It's reversed in the southern hemisphere
Winter.......June
Spring........September
Summer.....December
Fall...........March
Note these months are customary in the US, but might vary elsewhere
So March 2021 is spring in the northern hemisphere and fall in the southern hemisphere
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
Zone 10b (yearly minimum temperature 1-5° C)
Fishhook cacti are like cats, they only like to be petted in one direction
Re: Edwin Dwianto
G'evening Edwin,
4 cm in diameter is a flowering size.
Please have a look the attached photo, my kotschoubeyanus seedlings in 5 cm square tubes.
All ariocarpus including kotschoubeyanus are not self-fertile.
Next autumn means September to November in 2020.
Kotschoubeyanus is a late flowering cactus and so it will be in flower in December/November 2020.
Frank
https://cactiguide.com/forum/download/f ... w&id=73891
Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus will be in flower in relatively young age. 4 years old seedlings may be in flower.But it is only 4cms in diameter?
BTW, is it self-fertile?
Thank you Sir
Oh yes...i'am sorry, i'am not familiar with this term...
Next autumn = September 2020 or September 2021?
4 cm in diameter is a flowering size.
Please have a look the attached photo, my kotschoubeyanus seedlings in 5 cm square tubes.
All ariocarpus including kotschoubeyanus are not self-fertile.
Next autumn means September to November in 2020.
Kotschoubeyanus is a late flowering cactus and so it will be in flower in December/November 2020.
Frank
https://cactiguide.com/forum/download/f ... w&id=73891
- Attachments
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- Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus seedlings
- IMG_0548.JPG (68.47 KiB) Viewed 14416 times
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Re: Edwin Dwianto
Thanks for the info, ShaneShane wrote: ↑Mon Feb 17, 2020 5:17 am The "traditional" four seasons are winter, spring, summer, and fall (autumn)
In the northern hemisphere, the seasons run:
Season.......Start
Winter.......December
Spring........March
Summer.....June
Fall..........September
It's reversed in the southern hemisphere
Winter.......June
Spring........September
Summer.....December
Fall...........March
Note these months are customary in the US, but might vary elsewhere
So March 2021 is spring in the northern hemisphere and fall in the southern hemisphere
A new lesson is learned...thanks a lot
I'll take a note...
Good evening and thanks Sir for the explanation
Wow...they are all lovely
My favourite...2nd row from below, 3rd collumn from left...it has dense tubercle
They are of the same age?, why the different size?
I see no var elephantidens, since there are no deep purple flower?
Also...if mine were indeed flowering, that would be a moment of truth for me...since the seller told me (the label) that it were var elephantidens...
if it were flowering...i might ask you a lot of questions, Sir
I hope you wouldnt mind
Thanks in advance
Wow...can't wait to see it flowering (i hope so)
Thanks for the info
EDWIN
Re: Edwin Dwianto
G'morning Edwin,
Seedlings never grow same sizes by various reasons.
I also have v elephantidens.
V elephantidens have larger tubercles and body compared to standard ones.
The photo is my kotschoubeyanus v elephantidens.
Frank
https://cactiguide.com/forum/download/f ... w&id=73907
They are all same age, sown seeds on same day.They are of the same age?, why the different size?
Seedlings never grow same sizes by various reasons.
The cacti on the photo are kotschoubeyanus f Rio Verde.I see no var elephantidens, since there are no deep purple flower?
I also have v elephantidens.
V elephantidens have larger tubercles and body compared to standard ones.
The photo is my kotschoubeyanus v elephantidens.
Frank
https://cactiguide.com/forum/download/f ... w&id=73907
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- A. kotschoubeyanus v elephantidens
- IMG_3334.JPG (92.8 KiB) Viewed 14376 times
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Re: Edwin Dwianto
Good morning Sir
And they have a rough texture on it's tubercle (according to lifle)?
Wow...it is very beautiful var elephantidens you've got there Sir
EDWIN
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Preparing my cactus mix
Hi Guys
This is my mexican desert cactus mix
- 50% limestone chips
- 50% coarse silica sand (may contain some quartz)
- 0% organic material (i use osmocote to feed my cacti, so i don't need any organic material)
I find that this mixture can retain moisture up to 5 days
When i have a time in the future, i'll demonstrate the ability of this mixture to retain water
(UPDATED: the demonstration is here)
So far, i'am happy with this misture
I notice my cacti grow vigorously in it...
This is the grain size Mix them well Line every pot with plastic mosquito wire
I don't use iron/steel mosquito wire because over time, it will rust and give up. Leaving you with a lot of mess, your mixture come out from the drain hole of your pot.
Oh yes...i don't put some stones/peebles/grits at the bottom of my pot, for supposed better drainage. I just pour my mixture as it is inside the pot, all the way up. DONE, ready to receive a cactus EDWIN
This is my mexican desert cactus mix
- 50% limestone chips
- 50% coarse silica sand (may contain some quartz)
- 0% organic material (i use osmocote to feed my cacti, so i don't need any organic material)
I find that this mixture can retain moisture up to 5 days
When i have a time in the future, i'll demonstrate the ability of this mixture to retain water
(UPDATED: the demonstration is here)
So far, i'am happy with this misture
I notice my cacti grow vigorously in it...
This is the grain size Mix them well Line every pot with plastic mosquito wire
I don't use iron/steel mosquito wire because over time, it will rust and give up. Leaving you with a lot of mess, your mixture come out from the drain hole of your pot.
Oh yes...i don't put some stones/peebles/grits at the bottom of my pot, for supposed better drainage. I just pour my mixture as it is inside the pot, all the way up. DONE, ready to receive a cactus EDWIN
Last edited by Edwindwianto on Thu Mar 05, 2020 1:31 pm, edited 2 times in total.