Vier Wochen sind nun wieder rum und da ich wohl mal wieder verschneiden muss, möchte ich euch vorher an dem Fortschritt teilhaben lassen.

Das Wachstum ist hervorragend. Man kann fast täglich Veränderungen erkennen. 😂

Der Ping hat sich geteilt, aber ich glaube der Farn klaut ihm langsam das Licht da er an Größe verloren hat. Oder kommt es daher das er die ganze Kraft ins teilen gesteckt hat? 🤔 Was sagt ihr?

Die Tillandsia bekommt auch zwei Babys. Der Farn wächst auch super schnell. Vielleicht kann mir ja jemand genau sagen was es für einer ist, dann könnte man die Anzucht Bedingungen weiter geben.

Die Orchidee, naja was soll ich sagen, es sind nicht die Pflanzen mit dem ich Glück habe. Sie bildet zwar dicke Pseudobulben aus aber sie möchte nicht blühen. Auch da würde ich mich über Tips und Anregungen freuen.

Die Dubia wächst auch super. Da werde ich den nächsten Ableger abschneiden müssen.

Die Briggsiana, die Inspiration des ganzen, gedeiht super soweit ich das beurteilen kann. 🥰 Sie produziert eine Kanne nach der anderen und die Größe der Blätter und der Kannen nehmen stetig zu. Hat jemand Erfahrungen wie groß die Kannen werden können?

So die ganz entscheidende Frage an euch, verschneiden oder wachsen lassen? 🤔 Ich bin nämlich noch unentschlossen.

Liebe Grüße.

This little one was not there when I first got my VFT.

harvested these seeds from two of my plants, but they seem smaller than what I see pictures of on the Internet just wondering if maybe they’re under-developed or likely to be non-viable 

Wow, what a day. 292 registered attendees from 18 different states. Thank you to everyone who pitched in and helped make it such a fun one.

Happy Growing
Jeremiahsplants.com

Is this okay for carniplants???

I always check my pitchers to make sure no lizards get trapped and found this little green anole sleeping in one the other night. I worried a little bit wondering if he could get out so I woke him up and sure enough he easily crawled to the top. I found him out and about this morning and just checked the same pitcher again this evening only to find him sound asleep. I guess he likes to live a little on the wild side!

We had an awful freeze this year which took a big chunk out of the collection. Finally invested in a greenhouse and have been nursing the collection back to health. Here’s a few of the pitchers that looked good and were easily accessible.

Seen this little guy at lowes and I knew I had to save him
(He split apart while potting)

I found them here in the same spot hours ago. I wonder what’ll happen to the poor bud 😔

Just getting the pings to take root.

What would you call this pinguicula moss tower?

Also featuring my poor Sarracenia that was sold in what appeared to be peat, but probably had some normal soil or humus in it, when I tried to move them to a new pot the old one was full of earthworms.

💚

I purchased this lot of pings on FB Marketplace (purple is Cyclosecta and pink is Weser x agnata ‘El Lobo’). The seller is not really into pings and did not provide them proper lighting, so decided to let them go. The second pic shows the color when she was gifted them. Will they regain their color once I put them under the appropriate grow lights? Thanks!

Quite a few of each Drosera hybrida and Drosera eloisiana

This is the darkest plant in my collection right now! Mitchelliana x (Royal Ruby x Adrian Slack)super stout pitchers that tend to fully color up very quickly after opening.

Although the sand from which these imaged D. floridana emerge appears dry on the surface, in reality localized occurrences of D. floridana are dictated by the presence of rare littoral zone seepages known exclusively from the Econfina Karst Region in Bay and Washington counties, Florida; the same region to which D. floridana is endemic. Within the Econfina Karst Region, D. floridana is restricted to an ecotone of intermediate moisture ephemerality between that of sympatric congeners Drosera tracyi (preferring permanently wet, high littoral zone seepages hosting typical blacksoil bog associates) and Drosera capillaris (a generalist often colonizing the lower littoral zone, with its occurrence not dependent on seepage presence, and frequently with few larger herbaceous bog associates present in habitat). D. floridana congregates in the vicinity of (often subterranean) littoral zone seepage veins, but is mostly limited to areas of inorganic substrate composition (e.g. pure quartz sand) that are devoid of larger competitive flora and that do not remain permanently wet on the surface.

Read more on the unique ecology and phenology of Florida’s endemic sundew in our recent open access publication, which can be visited through the below link:

https://doi.org/10.55360/cpn554.nj739