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1

Donnerstag, 2. Oktober 2008, 00:03

Amorphophallus soil/dormancy list / Substrat / Lagerungsbedingungen / Ruhezeit

index.php? page = attachment & attachmentID = 48

This came out loud:

http://www.Hort.NET/lists//aroid-l/Oct08/msg00001.htm

from D of RUS in the United States...

Who's been? ;-)

BTW, a part of the table is of

http://www.snowsexotics.com/dormancytable.htm

taken over....
and that info are among others:

http://www.aroid.org/genera/Amorphophallus/amcult.php
(but now is yes no longer correctly quoted....)
copy and paste....
Everyone knows everything – no one knows...: /)


(here is the chapter of Wilbert Hetterscheid in the aroid L:)

http://www.Hort.NET/lists//aroid-l/sep07/msg00061.html

Happy growing,
Bernhard.

2

Dienstag, 22. Februar 2011, 08:03

Re: Amorphophallus soil/dormancy list

Amorphopile,
Here she updated version of the Excel sheet (stand 03.01.11)

The table is based on various sources:

1. snow http://web.archive.org/web/2008033111334…rmancytable.htm
(the original page no longer exists on the network)

2. a table that goes back to the National Herbarium of the Netherlands:
http://www.nationaalherbarium.nl/taskfor…ary/Araceae.xls
http://www.nationaalherbarium.nl/taskfor…Araceae_DNA.htm
These tables/data were created for the molecular gene teischen studies, which (as far as I it right know) at Leiden University, Holland (middle of the 90 ger years?) were performed.

3. probably excerpts from Aroideana (1996) 19, 7-131
Wilbert Hetterscheid, Stephen Ittenbach: Everything you always wanted to know about Amorphophallus

4. Contributions to the aroid-L ( http://www.aroid.org/aroidl-archive/about.php )

The table has been in its present form by Vincent E.(rin) Morano collected (BTW, without that he it would have been necessary, to refer... to the sources)
He is from the United States and is a member of the aroid L and some other forums/mailinglists and ebay as ironious01 on the road.

The HAM numbers mean "Hetterscheid Amorphophallus" and are the numbers of genotypes/clones his collection, which was based on his taxonomic work / is.
If so you will get a kind / buys, which has nothing to do with the respective clone which is available in the HAM-number in the table to do may, but much more likely.

Happy reading, Bernhard.
»Mr. Titanum« hat folgende Datei angehängt:

3

Dienstag, 16. Oktober 2012, 11:53

update mit Infos von Alan Galloway's Angeboten bei i-bäh

Amorphophile,

as an annex an updated version of the list of additional information, which I from Alan Gallaway's ebay offerings to the 16.10.2012 taken. the corresponding information is marked with (AGA) .

Happy downloading, Bernhard.
»Mr. Titanum« hat folgende Datei angehängt:

4

Freitag, 9. November 2012, 15:32

Update on the 09.11.2012 - storage A. saraburiensis

5

Freitag, 21. Februar 2014, 04:42

on topic of substrate use.. im only going into my 2nd year using a very porus potting mix..
but the results i have had with my titanums, konjac, various amorph species.. has been good...
the root systems on the corms has been outstanding.. i attribute shared success to the potting mix,
and my ingredients used when watering..
my potting mix i make my own.. roughly
60% pine bark chunks (around 3/4 to 1 inch (2 cm)) in size
30% similar sized pumice
i try to get most of the pine dust out of the bark before i mix for potting
watering..i always fertilize when i water
im "thinking" my fantastic root growth is from the good drainage (yes i water more)
and from using kelp, fulvic, humic acid powders..along with biological fungicide
i was concerned using this very porus potting mix with..especially the tropical amorphs.. thinking
the pots would dry out too much..and theses tropicals prerfering a more "moist" potting mix..
but i have found the roots fine.. with many clumps of root hairs of the main roots..
nice and firm white..and "furry" with root hairs.. LOL:)
would love to hear what you all find most successful..and experimenting with..
??? much thanks...

6

Sonntag, 16. August 2015, 18:05

long sphagnum moss as substrate on dormant tubers

i am a relative "newbie" in growing these wonderful amorphs..:)
over the last several years.. im experimented with the best substrate to hold my dormant tropical amorphs..
mostly the giants.. titanum,gigas,ds,and hewetii...
i am having great success using the long new zealand spaghnum moss..
i clean up the tubers.. soak spaghnum moss in water enhanced with kelp powder and kloning powder..
i keep the dormant tubers in a warm (around 30 C) with our without light..
the smaller ones spend very little time dormant before shooting up new leaves.. and nice white firm roots..
the larger tubers.. over 18 cm.. are spending less time dormant as well..
?? is anyone using long spaghnum moss. or other method that is working well for them???

7

Montag, 17. August 2015, 11:14

Hi titanuttz,

I have no idea, if long New Zealand sphagnum moss is different from what we can get here in Germany at terraristic shops or ebay, but I and many other members here use Sphagnum to store dormant tubers with great success, too.

For instance: Amorphophallus gigas post #105

Thanks for sharing your experience!

Happa growing, Bernhard.

8

Mittwoch, 19. August 2015, 02:14

I've only had bad luck using moss. Now I only use perlite to store the dormant Indonesian species. So far everything is going pretty well. Just keeping the perlite moist and warm (on a heatmat).

9

Freitag, 28. Oktober 2016, 11:09

Aktualisierung 21.08.2016


10

Montag, 14. November 2016, 12:53

Aktualisierung 14.11.2016 / 28.09.2018


11

Sonntag, 3. März 2024, 23:30

Aktualisierung 28.09.2018

index.php?page=Attachment&attachmentID=8799

Achtung - auch das zweite Tabellenblatt "Cultivation" beachten - dort wertvolle Tips zur Einordnung der Arten und eine Liste der Arten, die während der Ruhe im leicht feuchten Substrat gehalten werden sollten....

Pay attention to the 2nd table sheet "Cultivation" as well ! there you find remarks on the classificaton of the species and a list of species that should be stored in damp substrate during dormancy

12

Montag, 4. März 2024, 10:26

Hello Bernhard,

Thank you very much for the update, as always extremely valuable!

Best regards and happy growing :)

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