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subtropical seeds care
- Thread starter Millipede
- Start date
jimscott
Tropical Fish Enthusiast
ive scoured the internet and i think your link is probably the best ive seen so far. thanks 
---------- Post added at 10:55 AM ---------- Previous post was at 10:45 AM ----------
oh yeah and this guy! http://www.growsundews.com/ (CPlantaholic)
---------- Post added at 10:55 AM ---------- Previous post was at 10:45 AM ----------
oh yeah and this guy! http://www.growsundews.com/ (CPlantaholic)
The DROSERA NIDIFORMIS is very easy to grow .. I will keep out both summer and winter (here in Rome is also comes under 0 °) and I've always been very well ... also reach adulthood in just over a year, and after flower produces many seeds ... Drosera madagascariensis is also very easy to grow and give birth ..
forum to have the seeds of tropical Drosera just those 2 that you put the seeds in a substrate composed of peat or peat-perlite or sphagnum pure, then keep a good supply of water, constant temperature 20 degrees (minimum 10-15 °) and a good illuminazine (prefer direct sun)
... also reach adulthood in just over a year, and after flower produces many seeds ... Drosera madagascariensis is also very easy to grow and give birth ..forum to have the seeds of tropical Drosera just those 2 that you put the seeds in a substrate composed of peat or peat-perlite or sphagnum pure, then keep a good supply of water, constant temperature 20 degrees (minimum 10-15 °) and a good illuminazine (prefer direct sun)
so youre saying nidiformis can withstand being frozen? for how long?
i actually sowed my seeds a little over a week ago and have nearly 100% success with the nidiformis, so far a few madagascar seeds have sprouted but im thinking theres still more that will.
now my problem is that nasty slimy algae growing on the peat... im afraid it will snuff out my baby seedlings. would more air circulation stop it from growing too fast? right now i have them covered in plastic to trap humidity but mostly to keep out fungus gnats
i actually sowed my seeds a little over a week ago and have nearly 100% success with the nidiformis, so far a few madagascar seeds have sprouted but im thinking theres still more that will.
now my problem is that nasty slimy algae growing on the peat... im afraid it will snuff out my baby seedlings. would more air circulation stop it from growing too fast? right now i have them covered in plastic to trap humidity but mostly to keep out fungus gnats
