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1

Saturday, June 1st 2019, 8:21pm

Anzucht Arisaema, Colocasia & Co

Hello everyone

A lot is happening with my sowing sown.
Arisaema flavum and tortuosum are willingly germinated. Should I separate them or wait until they move in?
From Colocasia lihengiae I got three seeds, the seedlings already have the 2nd leaf, unfortunately you can find almost nothing in the net for this species... Does any of you have any experience with it?
Unfortunately, nothing is happening with Amorphophallus paeoniifolius.

Regards
Lukas
LukasM has attached the following images:
  • EE9A6FDE-3DA5-4464-B801-B658FC84770F.jpeg
  • 84C0631C-7BB6-49CE-BBB1-2D988EE5D09F.jpeg
  • 52C01FF2-4437-4A50-8BC8-8236C0598932.jpeg

Mr. Titanum

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2

Saturday, June 1st 2019, 11:02pm

Hello Luke,

To Arisaema flavum you can find here http://www.amorphophallus-forum.de/anzuc... s-f26/t5194-f14 a breeding report - there I had written that I would not separate them; Possibly to a larger pot, if the ausarate pot is bulging out; but I don't think that's going to happen in the first season.
Ada has also written something about her planted A. flavum: http://www.amorphophallus-forum.de/arisa... en-f27/t5974-f7

Colocasia lihengiae has not been described for so long; here: https://ejournal.sinica.edu.tw/bbas/cont.../bot424-10.html says:

"Distribution and Habitat

Colocasia lihengiae grows in clusters of 1-4 individuals in small populations at edges of and in forests in limestone areas at 600 m. Other aroids in the same habitats include Alocasia odora Koch, A. navicularis (C. Koch) C. Koch, A. longiloba Miq., Colocasia gigantea (Bl.) Hook. f., C. esculenta (L.) Schott, Pothos scandens L., Remusatia vivipara (Roxb.) Schott, and Rhaphidophora decursiva (Roxb.) Schott."

So you can cultivate the safely like other Colocasia e.g. esculenta simply in humic substrate and warm.
The species was found in the south of Yunnan; the climate should therefore be certainly subtropical or tropical; Whether the part belongs to the tropical part with rain and dry season ( http://www.chinareise.com/china-reiseziele/xishuangbanna.php ), does not tell me.

How long has the sowing of paeoniifolius been?

Happy ggrowing, Bernhard.

3

Sunday, June 2nd 2019, 1:52pm

Hello Bernhard,

Thank you for your answer. :)
I will then leave the Arisaema seedlings together in the pot as long as they do not noticeably hinder each other.
The hints about Colocasia have already helped me a lot. :)
The sowing of paeoniifolius is now about 5-6 weeks ago


Regards
Lukas


Mr. Titanum

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4

Sunday, June 2nd 2019, 2:29pm

Hello Luke,

paeoniifolius germinates rel quickly when the seed is OK, but after 5 -6 weeks this could also come.... just wait and keep moist at all.

For other species, it can also take months for them to germinate...; the last borneensis I sown are germinated after 2 months, a spec Boracay only after 4 months.

Happy growing, Bernhard.

5

Sunday, June 2nd 2019, 3:00pm

I could still imagine that the temperature in my conservatory was too low due to the bad weather of the last few weeks.
Now it is currently about 30 degrees during the day. I still had a few seeds left and sown them, now I'm waiting to see if something happens

Greeting
Lukas

6

Wednesday, July 17th 2019, 9:31pm

Hello everyone
A little update:
Colocasia lihengiae is developing splendidly.
Arisaema tortuosum had severe spider mite infestation but now the seedlings push the 2nd leaf. A. flavum unfortunately did not survive the spider mites.
LukasM has attached the following images:
  • 20190717_102534-756x1008.jpg
  • 20190717_102546-756x1008.jpg

Mr. Titanum

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7

Thursday, July 18th 2019, 10:30am

Hello Luke,

the Colocasia looks very good, the Arisaema.... well, spider mites are really a problem....
What are you doing against them?

Happy growing, Bernhard.

8

Thursday, July 18th 2019, 1:02pm

In the beginning I just put a plastic bag over it, the tense air was always enough to drive away the spider mites. This time, however, I had to inject with Spruzit von Neudorf

9

Saturday, September 21st 2019, 6:09pm

Actually, today I wanted to dispose of the pot of the A. flavum, where I thought they had not survived the spider mite plague, but I still discovered a little surprise :D
LukasM has attached the following image:
  • 20190912_154603-1058x1411.jpg

Mr. Titanum

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10

Sunday, September 22nd 2019, 10:22am

Hello Lukas,

these are nice little nodules!

The question arises about wintering...; possibly in slightly damp sphagnumn in the refrigerator???
Does anyone else have an idea?

Happy growing, Bernhard.

11

Monday, September 23rd 2019, 4:18pm

Hello Bernhard,

Thanks for the tip with the wintering in the fridge! This is definitely worth a try.
If anyone else has tips for wintering like to come here with it ;)


Best regards, Lukas

12

Thursday, July 14th 2022, 9:23pm

My approximately 5 mm large nodules of A. flavum are not dehydrated when stored dry at room temperature. They have only allowed themselves a longer rest period than expected. These were potted together with the larger tuber, which sprouted quite early due to the warm storage, but did not sprout. During the harvest of the large tuber, I harvested all but one (was hollow) intact all but one of the nodules that had not been expelled, all of which sprouted the next spring without further losses.

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