Typhonium venosum im Originalzustand?

Dear visitor, welcome to Amorphophallus-Forum.de. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains in detail how this page works. To use all features of this page, you should consider registering. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
…
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
14

Rene

Trainee

Posts: 161

Location: Zürich

Sunday, September 23rd 2007, 2:52pm

Hi Erwin,.

I know this "feet" my tuber also, especially larger
These make copies from 400 gr.
Here a 1, 2 kg part with bead.

index.php? page = attachment & attachmentID = 111

Greeting René

Go to the top of the page

olvi2004

Intermediate

Posts: 381

Location: Nummela

Sunday, September 23rd 2007, 6:17pm

Hi Erwin & René

Base remains of the old Corm is in my opinion. Usually, it is indeed completely consumed everything what
left is the old ground the taking away before storage in the winter quarters.

I have had also to "Feet" on tubers. In the cases which has not voted during the growth phase,
that is, the plant has used for some reason not all reserves from the old Corm. The plant is
stood in the development. Reasons I've determine: bad (cold, too short, rainy, etc.) Summer, cold weather period according to the unfolding of first leaf, driving out of the second leaf fails (no other leaves come insect attack, storm damage etc. then).

This summer was not the best in the Germany what I have managed to so. That is the reason of the foot. One so
to build large tuber as shown on the image, needs much more time as a small, not to speak of a still larger.
I suppose but the tubers have out grown. "Normal" grew throughout the summer the plants?

Greeting Olvi

Go to the top of the page

Mr. Titanum

Administrator

Posts: 3,621

Location: Uetze

Sunday, September 23rd 2007, 7:06pm

Erwin,

because, your body has wechen diameter...
which I mean the one pictured tuber... :icon_blush_ORG:

Is that a 'normal' or your nubicum??

MfG,
Bernhard.

Go to the top of the page

Erwin

Unregistered

Sunday, September 23rd 2007, 7:26pm

Prachtstück

@ Bernhard
I will not play back the ball. ;-)
The bulb has a diameter of 20 cm and a weight of 763 g this morning.
@ Olvi
Since my smaller/other tubers make normal bulbous forms, have made, I think not that they are remnants of the old Corm. These feet are larger than the old or new tuber some in diameter. So, they are formed in the new round. I would imagine that it with the age and or to do of the variety.
VG
Erwin

@ Bernhard
It is my normal form

Go to the top of the page

olvi2004

Intermediate

Posts: 381

Location: Nummela

Monday, September 24th 2007, 6:54am

Hi Erwin

When a normal round tuber is dry you may remove the remains of the old Corm below, i.e. the together shrunken
Simply leave the ground.

If you find such a ground under the feet of the great tuber your new tuber has if not made the foot,
is the base the old Corm.

Can you check please? : shock:

Greeting Olvi

Go to the top of the page

Stefan_09_08_1991

Intermediate

Posts: 186

Monday, September 24th 2007, 3:25pm

Hello

My has made this walk.
I have the old bulb immediately far, because I am afraid, that is including nests a vermin.
The base belongs to the new Corm, which is probably as growing because allow the related Ãœberreste of the old Corm, only such a form, if an other tuber it grows.
I believe, so that the new tuber has been forced to grow such form in eien.

With kind regards
Stefan

Go to the top of the page

Erwin

Unregistered

Monday, September 24th 2007, 4:57pm

Alte Typhoniumknolle

@ Olvi
Yes, the remains of the old Corm hang underneath the foot or complete with the foot. You may deduct this remains clean and then see the bare new tuber tray. The lateral root shell is also not as smooth as on Bernhard's photo but very rugged at my tubers and also with rough under water it is not smooth.

VG
Erwin

Go to the top of the page

Philipp

Intermediate

Posts: 238

Location: Oberbayern

Monday, September 24th 2007, 9:32pm

@ Rene: Madness: shocked:! I was not aware that t can be venosum so hard! Because were the leaves on the shown Corm how big?

@ Bernhard: yesterday I have harvested my first Indian giant. That was the only one that has lost against the spider mites, the other two have grown a bit. Not bad I marveled the incredible growth, your 1.5 cm cuttings bulb now measures 7 cm in diameter and had 10 daughter tuber from 1 to 3 cm.

MfG Philipp

Go to the top of the page

Christ

Beginner

Posts: 15

Location: Bellegem

Thursday, October 11th 2007, 4:43pm

Heute geerntet .

Hello

Here is my today harvested Sauromatum venosum (930 g and a diameter of 14 cm) and their daughter tuber.

index.php? page = attachment & attachmentID = 112

VG christ.

Go to the top of the page

Christ

Beginner

Posts: 15

Location: Bellegem

Friday, October 12th 2007, 5:41pm

Typhonium venosum & Typhonium nubiccum

Hello

can the small speeding tickets are deposited the winter by the t. venosum and t. nubiccum without Earth about?
They are approximately 1 to 3 cm in length.

Greetings Christian

Go to the top of the page

Aroid

Trainee

Posts: 83

Saturday, October 13th 2007, 1:51pm

Hi Christian,

What are nubiccum t. because? Google spits out nothing to do so.

Greeting
Aroid

Go to the top of the page

Christ

Beginner

Posts: 15

Location: Bellegem

Saturday, October 13th 2007, 7:53pm

Sorry it was Typhonium Nubicum also Sauromatum nubicum.

Greetings Christian

Go to the top of the page

Aroid

Trainee

Posts: 83

Sunday, October 14th 2007, 4:41pm

ahja, thank you. This seems but no independent way to be, but only a roses

Greeting
Aroid.

Go to the top of the page

olvi2004

Intermediate

Posts: 381

Location: Nummela

Monday, October 15th 2007, 9:37am

I have harvested my Indian giant now and come out one is 6 cm tuber. It has been unfortunately in a small pot because I did not know it is growing so fast.
The bulb had formed even the Earth surface to a hill.

If the rate of increase is the same in the next summer, I will harvest probably one approx 20 cm bulb!
This is exciting.

I haven't seen anything Ãœbrigens of spider mites.

Greeting Olvi

Go to the top of the page

Mr. Titanum

Administrator

Posts: 3,621

Location: Uetze

Tuesday, October 16th 2007, 2:21pm

Hello Olvi,.

Spider mites are with me rather a problem in the room culture; in the open, at least in this humid summer, my 'Indian giant' had no...

Just now have I out getopft by the way an 'Indian giant' of a 23 cm pot.
It had a diameter of about 8 cm in the spring. Now it is 14 cm and weighs just 1 kg plus 100 g Cormels

In the next spring the fattening goes on...

MfG,
Bernhard

Go to the top of the page

Mr. Titanum

Administrator

Posts: 3,621

Location: Uetze

Saturday, September 27th 2008, 10:55pm

Re: Sauromatum venosum im Originalzustand?

Hi everyone,.
the fattening has impacted:

index.php? page = attachment & attachmentID = 113

The leaves are 50 or 60 cm high, the great has a diameter of about 90 cm, petioles at the base about 3-3.5 cm. The leaf segment left is about 50 cm long.
Thus the plant is already very similar to:-) the clone of Brian Williams

index.php? page = attachment & attachmentID = 114

Diameter: 18 cm, height: 10 cm, weight: 2189 g, incl. 11 primary Cormels; This is the last year about a weight doubling its

Happy growing,
Bernhard.

Go to the top of the page

SleipnirHH

Moderator

Posts: 318

Location: Ravsted

Sunday, September 28th 2008, 11:13am

Re: Sauromatum venosum im Originalzustand?

Hello Bernard
Have you considered ever it in spring just in the garden to plant???
I plant every year in the bed Typhonium and need me not pour and manure to scourge. ;-)
You grow 1a in the garden and voles and co. does not go off as well.

MfG Volker

Go to the top of the page

Mr. Titanum

Administrator

Posts: 3,621

Location: Uetze

Sunday, September 28th 2008, 11:22am

Re: Sauromatum venosum im Originalzustand?

Hi Volker,.

my great treasure I will rather not plant, but further cultivate in the pot.
As a trained under glass gardener, I believe that my plants dear under controlled conditions in the pot :icon_lachtot:

(Which of course does not mean that this is the best for the plants;-)))

I will but this autumn some primary Cormels of buddeln and even see if they survive it...

Happy growing,
Bernhard.

Go to the top of the page

Dixon

Trainee

Posts: 72

Location: am Edersee

Sunday, September 28th 2008, 9:31pm

Re: Sauromatum venosum im Originalzustand?

Hello friends of the tuber
So:
I les that here everything for the first time... =)

I, for one, have had to do thank God yet nothing for my "Aroidisation" apparently from and with "Indian Giant"; : God:
-but sign can I, that the "Eidechsenwurz" very quickly can adapt if she want to: ops:

g G-
Frank

Go to the top of the page

Mr. Titanum

Administrator

Posts: 3,621

Location: Uetze

Friday, November 6th 2009, 10:18pm

Re: Typhonium venosum im Originalzustand?

Hi everyone,.
new year - new happiness!

index.php? page = attachment & attachmentID = 115

Rear center the 'Indian giant' from last year.
Front left the nubicum as t. type introduced by a Dutch gardener; It is phenotypically not of 'Indian Giant' to distinguish.
Front right a normal form of t. venosum in Laos bought/found was.

index.php? page = attachment & attachmentID = 116

On 15.Mai 09 with 1200 g getopft in 60 L building container, this also means that the bulb had lost 1 kg by storage and bloom about.
On Nov 4, 2009: fresh weight 4650 g; 26 x 23 cm diameter; 13 cm in height; 10 Primary Cormels

And because so much makes her...
index.php? page = attachment & attachmentID = 117

Happy growing,
Bernhard.

Go to the top of the page

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
…
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
14

1 user apart from you is browsing this thread:

1 guests

Amorphophallus-Forum.de