Amorphophallus-Forum.de

Hello everyone

make the most of my collection of Arum family
Arisaemas, approximately 30 species. Since my garden in a climatically pretty beneficiaries
Area of Germany is, have I me this year, my
Arisaemas in the garden to plant out, because Yes, it says they are pretty
Hardy.

The opportunity was cheap, because for a new installation
the sewerage last year a part of our garden are made on
(I previously didn't that runs the sewer below), had
so all the plants were taken away, and I so this part of the direct
behind the House, again could replant. All move-out
Plants have survived the construction phase in tubs etc, but then I could
easily reschedule, and keep the suitable places for the Arisaemas.





First I have planted Arisaema ringens. Their
Tubers had proved quite fast-growing, and filled a bucket with 50
cm diameter already completely out. You need be sure a shady
Space, because the large leaves in the Sun burn easily. When planting out
I could see that the whole pot of strong round tubers was filled.







Other Arisaemas had done well in the pot,
How Arisaema costatum or Arisaema fargesii.

Other Arisaemas had in pot culture
obviously not as comfortable - by Arisaema griffithii and Arisaema
utile were by the large, 2 or 3 years ago planted tubers only
to find 1 or 2 small Brutnollen.





I all planted, and I ultimately have only a
left some rarer species safety tubers for pot culture.
Some are already really good in the garden soil, if the weather again
more beautiful is, I take a few pictures,

many greetings,
ADA

Hello r,.

Thank you for your answer yesterday, it sounds OK the Arisaemas with you in Saxony-Anhalt to survive the winter, I would have thought, with you, it's then too cold. Well done!
With the leaves, I'm also doing this, we have a big old walnut tree behind the House, which makes very good leaves in the fall to cover.

And Yes, that I wanted to ask also, what species you planted out.

Here I list here, which came with me in the Garden:

A. candidissimum pink
A. candidissimum-white
A. ciliatum var.. liubaense
A. concinuum
A. consanguineum
A. costatum
A. erubescens
A. fargesii
A. flavum - 2 different clones-
A. franchettianum
A. griffithii
A. grifitthii var. pradhanii
A. heterophyllum
A. kiushianum
A. negishii
A. nephentoides - 2 various clones -.
A. var wrestling. sieboldii
A. sikokianum
A. speciosum
A. thunbergii var.. urashima
A. thunbergii var.. urashima "Soshin"
A. tortuosum
A. triphyllum
A. utile

and then about half-a-dozen without names, so tubers, which I had bought as rare species which then but all when not really stood out, including some that look like A. candidissimum, but also Brown striped and very stocky. I planted out then also all under shrubs, etc. that, years ago, they came back every year.

Many greetings,
ADA

Hello Arisaema enthusiasts or friends,

this year I took pictures of my wildly planted Arisaema fargesii.
Figure 1 shows them from above, picture 2 from below, we know, for the Arisaemas, as for many other Aronstab plants, we like to get down on our knees.
Figure 3 shows a new clone of Arisaema fargesii for me, thank you Bernhard, for the beautiful strong tuber, I planted it in my newly created Araceae bed - this is a place at our former compost heap, there my in-laws had at that time (50s-60s) also a compost pit was built, this is now a place covered with a concrete wall, how deep it goes, I do not know exactly, but it seems to me suitable for various aron rods. Let's see, it's going to be. So here are the pictures:

index.php?page=Attachment&attachmentID=5283index.php?page=Attachment&attachmentID=5284index.php?page=Attachment&attachmentID=5285



Greetings,
Ada

Hello Bernhard,

A. sikokianum can be difficult, for whatever reason.
In pot culture, she first bloomed very nicely and strongly here a few years ago, only to then simply rot at some point.
Then I bought and planted one again, which has bloomed for two years in a row and looked really good, but this year it has not come back. Maybe it was too hot and dry last summer?
This year, with two arisaemas in pot culture, I also had atrophy, so they became flaccid when it was so hot recently, and I wondered if that was because of it.

But I will buy an A. sikokianum again, and then plant it in another place, now it stood quite sunny in a place that quickly dries out. Because she was beautiful:

index.php?page=Attachment&attachmentID=5286


Greetings,
Ada

Quoted from "Mr. Titanum"

Hello Ada,

Is my fargesii clone actually different from yours?

LG, B.

Hello Bernhard,

I think so when I look at them more closely. Your clone has a much larger and smoother shaped flower, and a much larger leaf.
In my plants, the leaves are smaller, and besides, the flower is designed differently, rather 'helmet-like', as they say.

To explain this: I bought my plant many years ago as A. franchetianum. There are many different pictures of them on the net, they look like yours or like my clone, so we can see again how the flood of images in the net can irritate. Because then I read somewhere that A. franchetianum and A. fargesii are deviant forms of the same kind . . . .
Now I have again taken my good old Arisaema book 'The Genus Arisaema' by Guy and Liliane Gusman, and behold, after the pictures and descriptions there it looks like your clone Arisaema fargesii, and my clone is Arisaema franchetianum. And I trust these authors to have more expertise.

Conclusion: My clone is actually different from yours, and thank you for pushing to 'finally look up' what I actually wanted to do for a long time, because I was already aware of the problem, whether my is fargesii or franchetianum, and logically: if you want to have a tuber from my Now identified by us as A. franchetianum, to plant it with you in the garden , we are happy to do this. It keeps itself very well outside and reproduces.

So far, so good,
Greetings,
Ada

Hello
yesterday I checked what my planted Arisaemas are doing, and lo and behold, in all the hustle and bustle on the beds I found a few again:
index.php?page=Attachment&attachmentID=8094 index.php?page=Attachment&attachmentID=8095 index.php?page=Attachment&attachmentID=8096

They are Arisaema tortuosum, Arisaema fargesii and Arisaema costatum.
They are somehow quite assertive when you see what is growing around them.
Regards
Ada