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1

Montag, 2. April 2007, 19:01

Winterhärte von Amorphophallus konjak

Hello

I recently discovered something, but still no faith can I give this information.

"Here they are: <!-m-> < a class href="http://www.aroid.org/horticulture/hardy.html = "post link" "> http://www.aroid.org/horticulture/hardy.html < /a > <!-m->

This information after Amorphophallus should be winter hardy konjak to-15 degrees Fahrenheit, so up-26 degrees Celsius.
That seems to me but very Spanish although this actually is a reliable source.
That would not be bad but also, because you konjak so would have to catch the tubers of A. not in winter in the House.
Maybe someone of you has experience with the open a. konjak and can confirm this information to me.

With friendly regards
Stefan

2

Montag, 2. April 2007, 19:07

Hi Stefan.
I think this information for utter nonsense. addition are the temperatures because of the State of Kansas...and there are the winter rerelativ dry.I have found some primary Cormels no longer in autumn. :?: Let's see whether the in the cast out again at some point.The temperatures will be probably not the problem, but the moisture. :???:
MfG Volker

3

Montag, 2. April 2007, 19:14

I agree entirely with Volker. Our winters are too moist. Since the tubers gammeln tends to go away as if they would cast out again. I personally würds not try out:D
Mit grünen Grüßen

Niels :D

Philipp

Fortgeschrittener

Beiträge: 238

Wohnort: Oberbayern

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4

Montag, 2. April 2007, 20:58

Well, when the konjac I could imagine already that. A good compatibility of frost must prove Yes a whole bunch of Amorphos at the without. And especially when the konjac is I noticed that a permanently wet substrate is not very much makes up the tubers, no foul points make it themselves so. And if times, a tuber is to angeschimmelt me, the mold was only superficial and has never penetrated into the tuber (what we unfortunately not can say of my Paeonies: /)

I would like to try also necessarily it in next winter, because this topic already longer concerns me. I live by the way in a very wet area with fairly cold winters, if here so one konjac survives we can classify this type final as "indestructible"...

MfG Philipp

5

Montag, 23. April 2007, 07:39

Tach together,

her driving before your cellulose in a pot indoors you planting them in the open air, or the (dormant) bulb directly in the bed?

Or it is even better to leave them in pots in the greenhouse how are your experiences?

Destroyed the head me for days, as I best go forward.

Greeting
Ernie

6

Montag, 23. April 2007, 08:18

@ Philipp,.

to your assertion that could Konjacs tolerated permanently wet substrate, can I not join.
Got some out there, with me there is much rainfall and a lot of rain. If I then not at least blanket off them, catch them by the many wet too lazy and not just superficial, since then already large areas need to be removed.

@ Ernie

so I put my Konjacs in the spring is out, let it partially the winter in the greenhouse without heating in the pot, but do not pour them out. The experience did they quite Frost tolerated, where with me more than just da times until - 10 â ° C, be because I live in a warmer region and there is not this cold winter like in Germany and little snow. Too much water makes the Konjacs but also problems such as in the other Amorphophallen also, they tolerated although some more, but not too much. They react as how all the tubers and bulbs, do they catch on to lazy.

Greeting
Simone
You can plant them out even in the cold frame

7

Montag, 23. April 2007, 09:52

«Originally posted by» "flowerdreams"»

so I put my Konjacs in the spring is out, let it partially the winter in the greenhouse without heating in the pot, but do not pour them out. The experience did they quite Frost tolerated, where with me more than just da times until - 10 â ° C, be because I live in a warmer region and there is not this cold winter like in Germany and little snow. Too much water makes the Konjacs but also problems such as in the other Amorphophallen also, they tolerated although some more, but not too much. They react as how all the tubers and bulbs, do they catch on to lazy.

Greeting
Simone
You can plant them out even in the cold frame


Hi Simone,.

Thank you for your tips. Will let next winter even in the greenhouse. The greenhouse has minimum + 5°C, because it is slightly heated. Had not trusted me but now 22 years so far room culture of Konjacs to leave them there in winter.

But because they were rather less and mickriger in their tubs in recent years, I wanted to dare me times to other culture conditions.

Greeting
Ernie

8

Samstag, 20. Oktober 2007, 19:30

Hello

yesterday I've planted a tuber of Amorphophallus konjak in open field, I hope she survived the winter.
I've to planting a few Typhonium.

The worst is on then waiting for the spring to see to, whether she survived the winter.

With kind regards
Stefan

9

Samstag, 20. Oktober 2007, 20:03

Hi Stefan,

I was not angry, but now not frosthardy tubers planting out is nonsense, because that go off probably 100%...

Why lagerst one you not just them? I have GottseiDank have a basement which is not colder than 12°C and warmer than 15°C in winter.

Greeting
Aroid

10

Samstag, 20. Oktober 2007, 21:04

Hello

I have buried at least 30 cm deep they and the international Aroid society is Amorphophallus konjak winter hardy.

In Paris I've seen also augepflanzt them.

I have so many tubers of konjak, that I have very many in the basement and that it would be no loss, if the a, while medium-sized tuber freezes.

I hope not the surviving of the Corm, because I otherwise have no, but because I hope that they are winter hardy.

With kind regards
Stefan

11

Samstag, 20. Oktober 2007, 23:51

Hi Stefan,

, if you have enough tubers, I understand your experiment ok ok already. I take every year before also what time out there to me, but in October, I have more compassion.:D

So good luck and report times in the spring.

Gruuss
Aroid

12

Mittwoch, 24. Oktober 2007, 03:10

erfolglos

Hello to all,

I have already tested it with the cellulose in the open air: unfortunately without success...

I have just planted the tubers. Over the summer it grew well, but after the winter season something has never again.... I also think that moisture in combination with minus straight line are just too lethal for the Konjacs...

Also you should make sure where the tubers were collected. I think there are several clones of cellulose, which differ in the cold tolerance in nature. Unfortunately, data on the sites of the cellulose are only hard to get....

Greeting
Chris

13

Samstag, 2. Februar 2008, 12:30

Hello

I looked today again after the konjak planted from.

Result:

The tuber is burst up in some places. Nevertheless, the urge is still completely intact. It is therefore still to be seen whether he is still driving.

It may be that the bulb only because too much moisture is geplatzt out?

It may also be that konjaks only Hardy are, if they are slightly verschumpelt, so it is also for some mid-summer cacti which are not winter hardy, if they are schrumpelt shipping.


With kind regards
Stefan

14

Samstag, 2. Februar 2008, 17:44

That burst open could LR with the freeze and thaw again to do the Corm.
in any case please continue whether she is still driving reports
LG

15

Dienstag, 27. Mai 2008, 19:16

Hello

the tuber is matsch.
With me, it is so not winter hardy.
It is a pity, but I will cope with it. I come from konjak without frosthardy Amorphophallus.

With kind regards
Stefan

16

Dienstag, 27. Mai 2008, 20:24

Sag mal Stefan...is this Olbersdorf in the Zittau Mountains???
If so nix, there likely is since the winter there really cold are. : no:
MfG Volker

17

Mittwoch, 28. Mai 2008, 08:19

Hello

Yes there it is.
The winters are there pretty cold, that's right.
But this winter was also very mild. Nevertheless, the bulb is entered. Probably but, because they are thawed and frozen is. You must make likely it so, like with some mid-summer cacti: the tubers must be easily thong to survive.

Since when it says my residence here actually?


With kind regards
Stefan

18

Mittwoch, 28. Mai 2008, 21:13

As the Konjaks come from South-East Asia where it is tropical, think I not that they permanently auspflanzbar are here. :???:
MfG Volker

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