My Collection
Re: My Collection
Hey everyone,
So I’ve been working really hard these last couple weeks to get everything re-potted and organized for growing season. But everything’s looking nice. also sorry I know I took these pictures at night but I tryed to make it as bright as possible.
The set up on the back patio so far
So interesting things happening with the plants!
The E. reichenbachii albispinus has developed 3 buds.
One of the E. subdenudata has also developed 3 furry buds. This is my first time with multiple buds on the plants
Also my Gymnocalycium burchii in flower.
Some new additions!!
And I just got crested panchanoi re-potted and I think it looks great.
And that’s a taste of what I’ve been up to. A lot more to comes.
So I’ve been working really hard these last couple weeks to get everything re-potted and organized for growing season. But everything’s looking nice. also sorry I know I took these pictures at night but I tryed to make it as bright as possible.
The set up on the back patio so far
So interesting things happening with the plants!
The E. reichenbachii albispinus has developed 3 buds.
One of the E. subdenudata has also developed 3 furry buds. This is my first time with multiple buds on the plants
Also my Gymnocalycium burchii in flower.
Some new additions!!
And I just got crested panchanoi re-potted and I think it looks great.
And that’s a taste of what I’ve been up to. A lot more to comes.
- ElieEstephane
- Posts: 2909
- Joined: Tue Dec 13, 2016 12:10 am
- Location: Lebanon (zone 11a)
Re: My Collection
They look very good indeed!
There are more cacti in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)
- WayneByerly
- Posts: 1240
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2014 10:35 pm
- Location: In the north end of the Sequachee Valley, 65 miles north of Chattanooga Tennessee USA. Zone 7a
Re: My Collection
I have one of those ... at least the one I have has the same brownish highlights on the ends of the flower petals as your first picture does. Mine is a Gymnocalycium mihanovichi. Will turn a nice red/green color in the bright sun.
Here's a couple shots of mine. judge for yourself if yours is the same species as mine. I'm new at this and I've been known to be wrong once or twice. In the first pic, you can see the red/green color combo i mentioned. in the second picture, it's been in the bright sun for another year!!
You can see the brown highlights on the petals in both pics, although they are more apparent in the first.
Last edited by WayneByerly on Sun Apr 08, 2018 3:01 am, edited 4 times in total.
Make the moral choice & always do what's right. Be a good example. Be part of the solution & make a contribution to society, or be part of the problem & end your life with nothing but regrets. Live a life you can be proud of! Zone 7a
- WayneByerly
- Posts: 1240
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2014 10:35 pm
- Location: In the north end of the Sequachee Valley, 65 miles north of Chattanooga Tennessee USA. Zone 7a
Re: My Collection
I JUST got one of those day before yesterday ... at least they LOOK VERY similar ... mine is a Parodia werneri ... or at least that is what the label says. I haven't done any research on it yet.
Make the moral choice & always do what's right. Be a good example. Be part of the solution & make a contribution to society, or be part of the problem & end your life with nothing but regrets. Live a life you can be proud of! Zone 7a
- WayneByerly
- Posts: 1240
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2014 10:35 pm
- Location: In the north end of the Sequachee Valley, 65 miles north of Chattanooga Tennessee USA. Zone 7a
Re: My Collection
Yah ... I concur with the G. horstii ID ... i've got one, and THAT is the name that I ordered it under.The Gymnocalycium is G.horstii or its sub species buenekeri.
Make the moral choice & always do what's right. Be a good example. Be part of the solution & make a contribution to society, or be part of the problem & end your life with nothing but regrets. Live a life you can be proud of! Zone 7a
Re: My Collection
Hello Briguytm,
among a lot of other cacti I too do have the "Queen of the Night" (Peniocereus greggii). In addition to that you do have a similar looking plant (P. johnstonii). Does that plant also have fragrant flowers?
Another of your plant looks familiar too. It is the Peniocereus tepalcatepecanus. That plant reminds me of the P. maculatus in my collection.
For someone who has only been growing cacti for a short time, you have already established quite a good selection of healthy looking plants.
Harald
among a lot of other cacti I too do have the "Queen of the Night" (Peniocereus greggii). In addition to that you do have a similar looking plant (P. johnstonii). Does that plant also have fragrant flowers?
Another of your plant looks familiar too. It is the Peniocereus tepalcatepecanus. That plant reminds me of the P. maculatus in my collection.
For someone who has only been growing cacti for a short time, you have already established quite a good selection of healthy looking plants.
Harald
Re: My Collection
Thanks for the info!WayneByerly wrote: ↑Sun Apr 08, 2018 2:26 amI have one of those ... at least the one I have has the same brownish highlights on the ends of the flower petals as your first picture does. Mine is a Gymnocalycium mihanovichi. Will turn a nice red/green color in the bright sun.
Here's a couple shots of mine. judge for yourself if yours is the same species as mine. I'm new at this and I've been known to be wrong once or twice. In the first pic, you can see the red/green color combo i mentioned. in the second picture, it's been in the bright sun for another year!!
You can see the brown highlights on the petals in both pics, although they are more apparent in the first.
024.04 2015-06-06.JPG
024.08 2016-10-19.jpg
Re: My Collection
Yes the plants and flowers of greggii and johnstonii look similar. And johnstonii does have a very fragrant flower. And Yeah a lot of the Pineocerues have that spotted almost cheeta like patterns on them. Maculatus, tepalcatepcanus, roseii, and fosterianus, all look very similar.hegar wrote: ↑Sun Apr 08, 2018 4:26 am Hello Briguytm,
among a lot of other cacti I too do have the "Queen of the Night" (Peniocereus greggii). In addition to that you do have a similar looking plant (P. johnstonii). Does that plant also have fragrant flowers?
Another of your plant looks familiar too. It is the Peniocereus tepalcatepecanus. That plant reminds me of the P. maculatus in my collection.
For someone who has only been growing cacti for a short time, you have already established quite a good selection of healthy looking plants.
Harald
- WayneByerly
- Posts: 1240
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2014 10:35 pm
- Location: In the north end of the Sequachee Valley, 65 miles north of Chattanooga Tennessee USA. Zone 7a
Re: My Collection
Ooooooooohhhhhhhhhhhhhh
-
Bee-yooo-tee-full
Thanks everso for sharing your plants with us...
Make the moral choice & always do what's right. Be a good example. Be part of the solution & make a contribution to society, or be part of the problem & end your life with nothing but regrets. Live a life you can be proud of! Zone 7a
Re: My Collection
Such a beautiful collection! Very nice, healthy plants, a pleasure to see!
"The best fertilizer is the gardener's own shadow"
Chinese proverb
Chinese proverb
- ElieEstephane
- Posts: 2909
- Joined: Tue Dec 13, 2016 12:10 am
- Location: Lebanon (zone 11a)
Re: My Collection
Beautiful flowers!
In my experience, the echinopsis subdenudata grows better and faster with a little shade
In my experience, the echinopsis subdenudata grows better and faster with a little shade
There are more cacti in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)