Just found your channel. After listening for a fewinutes, I subscribed. Your style is straightforward, interesting and no-nonsense. Your knowledge is amazing. I was intrigued by your story of New Guinea and your knowledge of botany is wonderful.
wow these are fantastic. its great to see people working towards conservation efforts. wish i could plant some of my own but im far up north and dont think they would handle the long winters very well. also i noticed you have reached the 1k subs milestone, congrats! time to become a youtube partner?
You could grow them in the winter using lights. We’ve grown them under all dirts of cheap LED lights. Even the cheapest desk light is OK for smaller plants.
Great video Rob! Thanks for posting. I am interested to hear how you keep the media acidic. I just started using cocofiber and it concerns me that after a while it can go alkaline.
Another plant that is on my list to get. I can obtain them from a nursery in Germany, but they are pricey. I've been wondering about the conservation efforts about these plants and others (clipeata, khasiana, pitopangii, etc.); is there a way for the average Joe to contribute in an official way to that through growing and breeding?
Love the more in depth video on this amazing species! Thank you!
Incredible work!
Just found your channel. After listening for a fewinutes, I subscribed. Your style is straightforward, interesting and no-nonsense. Your knowledge is amazing. I was intrigued by your story of New Guinea and your knowledge of botany is wonderful.
Love it, great video
Glad you enjoyed it
wow these are fantastic. its great to see people working towards conservation efforts. wish i could plant some of my own but im far up north and dont think they would handle the long winters very well. also i noticed you have reached the 1k subs milestone, congrats! time to become a youtube partner?
You could grow them in the winter using lights. We’ve grown them under all dirts of cheap LED lights. Even the cheapest desk light is OK for smaller plants.
Great video Rob! Thanks for posting. I am interested to hear how you keep the media acidic. I just started using cocofiber and it concerns me that after a while it can go alkaline.
As it breaks down it is likely to become alkaline. We acidify our water to around pH 5.0 and repot large plants every 2 years at least.
Another plant that is on my list to get. I can obtain them from a nursery in Germany, but they are pricey.
I've been wondering about the conservation efforts about these plants and others (clipeata, khasiana, pitopangii, etc.); is there a way for the average Joe to contribute in an official way to that through growing and breeding?
Is BE-4014 a confirmed clone?
the pH of coco fiber will rise as it breaks down? I use coco fiber for years but I didn't realize it, I thought the pH would go down.