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My big juliae (144 g) drives out again. She has now pushed a windy side drive, the main stem starts to grow now. Would you cut the small? A division of the Corm Yes rather does not interest me. This makes sense or is it already too late for that; or not that obstructed the main tuber.
Very funny on the edge: the second photo is the second bulb, I've harvested today, it is much smaller with 81 g, although they were treated pretty much the same.
so... on a rare species I would rumschippeln; definitely not the risk of decay would be too large. In the worst case, you have then get two tubers, if she shares ... so that I could live very well...
Hi Bernard,. Thank you for decision-making, had already concerns about Snip, but the thought of fast flowering size can make one ready. The drive remains on it. I hope that I can provide enough light, because just exorcise some of the tropical species and the places on the LSR are still occupied. Do you think that it is useful to make the younger leaves, which have higher rates of photosynthesis to light or stressing out the Umstellerei too much the plants? Love greetings Michael
Hi Bernard,. that's right, these are your nodules, which are wonderful at first grew and now for the first time in a resting period of 2-3 went weeks. Repotting it continued right again.
Then I will put it to the light. I think that it is true, that older leaves have less photosynthesis performance (I've read that I never know where). Love greetings Michael
the A. juliae's of you have both, with the above mentioned side instinct meanwhile three, have moved in. All have grown well to 264 g, 166 g and the "new" has 19 g. Now they are stuffed in sphagnum or cokohum. Let's see what happens next.
Hello Bernhard, Unfortunately, the conditions are not ideal. The light is too little and especially for the larger ones (borneensis, lambii and gigas) the light towards the ceiling of the room is becoming less and less; however, they are practical because I can walk down. The juliae stays yes I think a little more handy. Greetings Michael