Martin writes:
Those pesky critters! I used to have them, and slugs as well, but now
they seem to have disappeared and I really don't know why.
When this thread was re-opened I decided to scout again. No slugs or bush
snails on 40 potato slices!!! I still have a bottle of unused caffeine
sol
Hi, Marianne;
I trust your reference below was a typo, and you will be looking for Mesurol.
I concur with Iris that this seems to be the only stuff which works with
bush snails, but it seems to have disappeared off New Zealand shelves, too.
Someone just told me that it should still be available
Hi, Christina;
I understand your impatience!
However, if you wait long enough, you might get some useful replies to your
posting - there is a large membership here, and some don't get OGD messages
until after some delay as they receive theirs in digest form.
Bear in mind the .ws thing was rela
Thanks, Jay, for one hell of an armchair trip.
I returned tired but curiously rested.
I like to see how orchids are growing in their natural surroundings, and
found your pages fulfilling in that respect.
Thanks for sharing your journeys with us, and I'm sure others on OGD would
appreciate this
>Dear OGD's
In my travels to Brazil and Europe this year I came across a bunch of
odd terrestrrial orchids and must say that they are not my specialty. I
need some help in any identifications anyone may be able to make.
>They are all listed at this page
http://www.orchidspecies.com/weirdterrest
Hello Horacio;
>Hello I have a question:
>Actually my plants grown very well with foliar
fertilizers(Wuxal, Nitrofoska), but these fertilizers
do not contain calcium. it is necessary to apply
calcium to the orchids? The calcium is associate to
the flowering?<
Both calcium and magnesium are nec
Des Pike the following writeth:
>He assured me
that Cattleyas grown in this media would probably do quite well for a while,
but would soon jump out of their pots and record twenty seconds over their
first quarter mile down the road. However I am sure that this eventuality is
restricted to the Dar
>Hello Davek,
I read in OGD 328 that you are promoting perlite and vermiculite as a
holding medium for soil-less orchid growing. Can you get the same
results with this method as you can with horse manure?<
I wouldn't know, Nic.
The site I referred to above was just a reference to
Some might find it worthwhile visiting:
http://www.schundler.com/hort.htm
D.
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Thanks, Martin
>My impression is that plants in the wild grow much more slowly than those
>in cultivation. When you see a large plant in the wild it may have taken
>10 or 15 years to get to that size.
>
>As far as the length of roots go, putting a plant in a pot limits what the
>roots can do.
Thanks for the vindication, Phil - I had a faint suspicion I was going a
little nuts, here.
Oliver's combining the same principle with higher light levels - while
plant appearance may not be as 'aesthetic' by conventional standards, the
system emulates Nature which satisfies one of my eccentric
Hello;
A brief introduction here, and a belated reply to Oliver Sparrow's comments
as below.
I live in Tauranga, New Zealand and "across the river" from another member
here knowledgeable in Disas...
Been growing cacti, orchids, bromeliads etc for about 45 years at a hobby
level.
Many of the
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