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1

Mittwoch, 22. August 2007, 15:36

Die ersten werden die letzten sein...

Hello

at the beginning of (rather Feb/Mar) several cellulose tubers had been backing. One of the largest and first is driven in a snail's pace and still afford.

So sitting for months in their big pot and the drive is still not out of the ground out. In between, I had checked the tuber ever again, now also roots have formed.
The pot says again due to moisture/temperature
and am hoping now for faster Austreib, haha.

I have this extreme behavior again and again for some tubers: formerly sprout and then screw growth, very very strange. others come late but then very quickly...
Gruß Thorsten

2

Mittwoch, 22. August 2007, 16:18

Schneckentempo

Also some tubers put Yes this behavior with me on the day. Above all tubers that I have stored at room temperature in their Ruhr phase. Tubers which I had cold stored in the basement, pushed through if they then drove off quickly.
Erwin

3

Mittwoch, 22. August 2007, 18:24

Hello

I have also noticed the behavior which husar2003 described.
I could not watch that described Erwin, however, as I drove first stored at room temperature and drove faster.
Also, the leaves when the tubers in the room were higher than when the tubers in the basement, though the tubers from the basement were even larger.

With kind regards
Stefan

4

Donnerstag, 23. August 2007, 08:03

Schneckentempo

However, this is a topic that you should investigate further.
I had still a further observation. Two side by side mounted A. yunnanesis tubers drove out quite differently. While one quickly grew, the other in the shoot stuck and passed away, probably note under identical culture conditions.
Erwin

5

Donnerstag, 23. August 2007, 13:50

Hi
My Konjac has confiscated just where the grösere which has flourished in winter has barely penetrated the Earth.Easy to do that with the flower have?
LG Kevin

Philipp

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6

Donnerstag, 23. August 2007, 20:41

Hi Kevin,.

Yes, this has definitely to do with the flower. So far, my large mother tuber well before the daughter tuber has driven out. This year it has flourished but for the first time and then about a month it took to make a new Blatttrieb again. It has also quite slowly developed, while at the daughter tuber already well the new offshoot from the pots the mother has had only just your hand. My second major tuber, which also had a thick bloom in the spring, is still with the sprout busy (but hopefully soon finished...). That gives me even a little bit worried because the plants then only approx. have 4 to 8 weeks to get weight properly.
P.S.: Did a beautiful squash;-)

@ Tony, Erwin and Stefan: I think that this has to do something with the dehydration of the tubers. Especially the smaller tubers can lose my experience resulting from incorrect storage very quickly too much water and visibly damaged. This leads then logically slower emergence, smaller leaves, or even death during the sprouting. It also often happens me that too dry tubers to the pot up get half way faulen and then still have a little sheet (and put in most of the time even on weight).
Not only small, warm stored tubers are affected, by drying out with me but also larger and even cooled. It is mostly dependent on factors such as air movement or position of the tubers - a below this tuber dries naturally slower than one that is located in the box at the top, and a zugiger basement could be more problematic than a poorly ventilated window sill. Also it is possible that the tubers have damage or simply not properly mature, since they are also faster thong.

MfG Philipp

7

Freitag, 24. August 2007, 08:15

Austrocknen

@ Philipp
Logically, you should then store the tubers with controlled humidity. That may be more elaborate but easier to berwerkstelligen in heated rooms.
Erwin

8

Freitag, 24. August 2007, 12:42

@ Philipp
It is what should be written not by a small bulb, but a great that not dehydrated. The way out from my point of view. At smaller tubers, but actually, this is a danger

@ Erwin
All tubers were kept in A container, but at lower air humidity (estimated 30-50%). Thus, there is no direct explanation as to why directly adjacent tubers show so different behavior. as written, was the tuber of one of the first and is growing too, but very very slowly.
Gruß Thorsten

9

Dienstag, 26. August 2008, 21:18

Is quite similar to me. I had the tubers are in the Earth in the basement, so equal conditions for all. Schedules could be more almost not different...

In the context so a problems: one of my larger plants is driven in May and is now happily on the balcony. If so, this works like last year, she will usher in the winter break in about 8 weeks. From the Earth sprout now however a new plant, not yet unfolded.

If I no longer is to pour the great in a few weeks after the arrival of the hand, because she otherwise hire modert - how I think the small underway? When I try to dig it, I do destroy surely some roots.

What to do?

Regards, Peter

10

Donnerstag, 28. August 2008, 17:11

Hello

You can still get the large tuber.
When you make a few roots broken nothing happens.
You grow up.

With kind regards
Stefan

11

Donnerstag, 28. August 2008, 20:46

Ahaaaa, as I had thought of just the other way around. Because I überwintere them in the ground, I had considering me to dig up the minor and to repot. That would have left sure more damage than to see the great. Good idea!

Thanks for the tip!

Regards, Peter

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