Amorphophallus-Forum.de

Sch....................................................................ade!

Sorry if the comment; the line ends so slightly unhappy with "Ade"....

Hopefully she fault you not quite gone.

Press the thumb...

Grüpße,
Bernhard.

I would just pot the tuber. Keep dry, etc. the tuber unnecessary distress. If the bulb no longer drifts out even after transplanting, then it was this ever...

Really too bad to these species as well as not to whom!

Hello Martina,.

gratifying that the stock that is backed up!

Have you dug about that you can already say that other plant has made three primary Cormels??

MfG,
Bernhard.

Hello

I'm very interested in Stuhlmannii. Have very much to the swap. Please report if you are interested.

Hi,.

I can recommend you, as additional lighting of sodium lamps, which is the only really meaningful plant lights. Fluorescent tubes go also, but only for very small plugs, because one would need tons of tubes enough to illuminate a larger area.

My A. hewittii their weight about has tripled last winter under a voltage sodium lamps, these lamps are also for Amorphophallus in order. The advantage is that you can select (the spectrum ranges from 50 to 600 watts) between many strengths and also relatively cheap comes out.
However, you should try to get a lamp with a high blue proportion. The usual Lampem with the orange light that cause greatly stretch the petioles of the Amorphos.

MfG Philipp

Hi Philip,.

can you provide information about the type of lamp or the colour?

MfG,
Bernhard.

Unfortunately, I could find not too much to the special light spectra. But this is not so important, because sodium vapour lamps are offered almost exclusively from hemp growers, and that differentiate only two types of light sources: the ordinary yellow for the flowering and the blue corrected (almost daylight) for the period of growth. Horticulture only the yellow are used, for example so that Fuchsia blossom earlier. As a hobby gardener and Amorpo collector, you should buy but always the blue, so that the plants remain nicely compact and stating not to "spargeln".

Most of the time the 400 Watt spotlights or kits are the cheapest because the demand is greatest in these lamps. Them enough then an approx. 1.5 m², up to 100 plants in different sizes with me. So I put three-year healthy much of my plant collection through the winter.

The spotlights are browse offered frequently on eBay, simply times.

MfG Philipp

«Originally posted by» "Martina"»

Has if you ever had negative experience with artificial light? Can you actually "overexposure", or is it not possible with conventional lamps?

LG,
Martina

Hello Martina,.

for two weeks, a part of my Amosammlung is under 400W
There is no sodium lamps, problems with the intensity of the light
but I have to watch that enough was the leaves because of the heat to the lamp have. 30-40 cm are the minimum.
The light and the heat of the lamp have an impact very positively on
You can watch nearly the growth of plants, in some pots as they dent out by root growth and the Earth is pushed to the top.

Greeting René

«Originally posted by» "Philipp"»

Most of the time the 400 Watt spotlights or kits are the cheapest because the demand is greatest in these lamps. Them enough then an approx. 1.5 m², up to 100 plants in different sizes with me. So I put three-year healthy much of my plant collection through the winter.

The spotlights are browse offered frequently on eBay, simply times.

MfG Philipp

Hi Philip,.

can you hire just write what budget is that moving?

And how it looks with the daily exposure time - 12- or 16-hour day?

MfG,
Bernhard.

@ Martina: I can only agree with René, you should watch out for Ãœberhitzung. Too much light there is no, only to much heat;-)
I've rummaged times quickly on eBay, your two SDW-T should be blue-corrected and therefore very well suited. But you can see that very easily with the naked eye, because the normal yellow have a very distinctive, yellow orange light, while the blue-corrected have a white, natural looking light. But just you can take the yellow, from the growth produced that is likely to make no difference. You need to schedule simply only a marked difference in the length of Blattstieles...
My hewittii got NDL light and a little scattered light from the window, switching to direct sunlight from the roof Windows easily worked then in the spring.
I would expose the Amorphos in any case already now artificially since the expulsion is the most sensitive phase of Yes. In addition, grow then from the outset in the direction of the lamp and can optimally exploit so the light.

@ Bernhard: used complete kits or valves cost about 50 to 100?, eBay I consider as the best source.
I think time with 12 hours you can do much wrong exposure time. If the space is scarce and the plants lack, I don't begrudge them up to 18 hours (but never more, which can harm also).
We should pay attention also to the age of the light bulb as the pears with time become weaker, and must be changed from time to.

MfG Philipp