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1

Samstag, 21. April 2007, 13:08

A. consimilis, albus, macrorhizus & D. amazonense

Hello

need fast a few good tips from you, please!

a week ago, I have purchased the following types in the curiosities Exchange in Vienna::D

A. consimilis (small Austriebe about 0.5 cm)
A. albus (19 cm high)
A. macrorhizus (smaller beads)
D. amazonense (2 small dormant tubers)

Have come to do so but only yesterday to pick up the tubers and control. The Amorpho tubers look good, but all were in (after a week still) eingetopft patschnasser Earth and it, some more or less large Tauwürmer bustled. In principle, I have nothing against these "humus producers", but not perhaps sometimes eat at the dormant tubers?

Should macrorhizus and consimilis already in moist soil? :???:

The D. amazonense tubers were angefault even slightly in the same ground, which is tubers on the bottom. Can you save there is what?

Thank you in advance for your help! : God:

LG,
Martina

2

Sonntag, 22. April 2007, 14:38

Hey,

consimilis is easy! Substrate actually matter, thing well drains. Then full sun! Best Südfenster and duration of Sun! Comes from the African steppe, which is why she needs steam properly.

A. albus is just as easy. Substrate such as at Consimilis, which can then also much sun, but this not really need. Albus is easy to maintain in part shade to shade. Ever anticipated: increase like crazy... You have masses of BALS. ;-)

A. macrorhizus because something is more difficult. The tubers are super long, which is why you will need to take extremely deep pots. I have also known that pot in pipes. The substrate should be here well drained because the tubers easy to mess. Remarkably, when they grow up against the base of a pot below! Nice with normal potting soil using perlite and Cocossubstart. This mixture has proved macrorhizus like in so many ways also at A..

The D. amazonense I have also, to be able to make but too short to as precise statements. Since an other members with more experience should be then a hint.

Otherwise, I hope my suggestions help.

Greeting - RealTreder

3

Dienstag, 24. April 2007, 12:56

Yes thanks, the proposals help;-)

As a substrate, I think the other Amorphos also, but rather dry...

If I interpret correctly now, then consimilis & albus stored tubers dry, Yes?

Also dry store Macrorhizus? With what length increase should you expect than, so that the pot still fits the season at the end?

Albus: would be so nice if I soon "masses of which would have"...:D

To the Tauwürmern, I would still like to heard if anyone has experience. Which had already in other Amorphos (coming from the compost soil) and since they seem to have done no harm. Have removed just in case but immediately after discovering still. Perhaps they improve visibility but also the ground - and with organic fertilizer? What do you think?

LG,
Martina

4

Mittwoch, 25. April 2007, 12:31

Quoted from "RealTreder"

consimilis is easy! Substrate actually matter, thing well drains. Then full sun! Best Südfenster and duration of Sun! Comes from the African steppe, which is why she needs steam properly.


Hello Realtreder,

applies to this written for all Africans from you?

Greeting
Ernie

5

Mittwoch, 25. April 2007, 14:09

Hi Ernie.
I think it applies to a large part of the Africans.
Unless the species come from the rainforests of Central Africa. Anchomanes sin as only one example. Berthold, I understand that you do not like this genus in the full sun. So, it depends on where are the plants in Africa.
They are in the steppe, these plants will have no problem with the Sønner. However, stand in the rain forest, so the risk is very large, that they burn in the blazing Sønner.
Mit grünen Grüßen

Niels :D

6

Mittwoch, 25. April 2007, 23:52

Hi flower Indian,.

Thanks for the detailed reply.

Greeting
Ernie

7

Mittwoch, 2. Mai 2007, 21:52

Hey,

African Amorphos are found in diverse habitats such as primary rain forests, secondary forests, savannahs, island forest and Gallery forests. Some of them are rather limited to clearings and order, others are flow parallel... Pure savanna species, such as for example A. aphyllus and A. dracontioides are as rather the exception.

@ RealTreder: a. consimilis 25 under Habitat is in Englera: on the Plains, on moist to swampy soils (lagoons?) at altitudes from 0 to 300 m. :???:

@ Flower Scout: there are also in East Africa (Berg) rainforests;-)

@ Ernie: you are interested in a certain way?

@ All: me no one can answer my questions? : help:

LG,
Martina

8

Mittwoch, 2. Mai 2007, 22:25

Hello Martina,.

well, so it can go one; There is only a few questions and already foams up a "nice" discussion during which the answers are flooded, so must be read between the lines.

But I digress....

I can you write just to albus, how I do it:
In the autumn, I let, after the leaves have become yellow, just "dry up the pots" and then place them in the basement.
I topfe the tubers when I have time in the winter or spring, out and leave are then dry the tubers in a box.
Albus is relatively early, at least earlier than my konjak clone.
For tubers eligible for flowering, the bud is about 7 cm long, with vegetative tubers, the buds are shorter and there are Wurzlansätze.
I am these days ' times take on the transplanting and the pots then out points.

I not necessarily even have to have a flourishing albus in the winter garden;-)

MfG,
Bernhard.
P.S.: Man can drive safely before albus; I think that Niels has provided even a photo of an albus with fully developed leaf only where was that?!

9

Mittwoch, 2. Mai 2007, 23:05

Hi Bernard (and all other Amorpho buddies),.

Thank you for the nice response. Hm, why "between the lines read" (for me the questions were very clear;-)?)

Wanted to solve first "Tubers make out from the wet ground or indoors?" the acute problem. But still thanks for the additional tips, I need the course...

Well, I see already, that I (Tauwürmer look by the way like earthworms) am here with my worm question in the wrong forum. Probably are in other plant enthusiasts just in case so rapidly killed (or on the balcony in exile sent) as with me. : lach dead:

The A. albus has had in the meantime your hand. D. amazonense is almost over...

Oh, and then did I even know how much higher the pot for A. should be macrorhizus that the tuber has enough room to grow.

Oh, now white I soon itself never what I everything I asked =)

LG,
Martina

Philipp

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10

Samstag, 5. Mai 2007, 17:42

I still wanted to say what the Tauwürmern (are so but not in the wrong forum;-)):
I think you have to search anything, because they change the substrate structure and take no account of fine roots in a flower pot. In the garden, it is of course something else, since they provide air and nutrients in the soil, but in pots, it is often found that smaller plants and seedlings as well if is there regularly squeezes a worm between the roots grow. I put these pots then over night in a bucket, I fill up to the edge of the pot with water. The worms then escape to the top and you can them the next morning the collection and throw on the compost heap (or any animal feed :D ).

MfG Philipp

11

Dienstag, 8. Mai 2007, 10:34

Thank you! Remember that the worms need also place I would have thought now not at all. It is really clear that they not only eat... but also increase and there is (at the latest then) in the pot. =)

Have the worms out collected and heated the Earth at about 80°C in the oven. Hopefully, each "offspring" is thus prevented... And if still which come, then I do it like Philipp....

Feed to animals: should me a hedgehog rise;-)

LG,
Martina

12

Donnerstag, 10. Mai 2007, 23:37

Hi

Englera I have also, but the friends of mine who gesammet have the Consimils are that so they have brought from the steppe in the Gambia! ;-)

That but grow under trees best... White I from the tales.

13

Freitag, 11. Mai 2007, 00:15

@ RealTreder: Yes if so, I think the course :D . Then I'll make in the steppe it so and not the swamp...

The Gambia story seems to now somehow known me;-)

LG,
Martina

14

Samstag, 12. Mai 2007, 06:10

Re: Hi

Quoted from "RealTreder"

but the friends of mine who gesammet have the Consimils are so in circulation they have brought from the steppe in the Gambia!


Hello RealTreder,

See steppe I imagine much sand, dust and drought. Can it be assumed, that one that consimilis not to damp and with little or no fertilizers should keep?

Greeting
Ernie

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