you have the most amazing collection and I love weeing the lady bugs walking around. They are adorable pest control! I have learned so much from your videos and have enjoyed growing my own jungle cactus collection. Please make more videos like this when you can!
I have to say your knowledge & observations of your plants is impressive as is your collection. The internet has been a boon for plant collectors sourcing specimens.
Fascinating for me, too. The juvenile growth stage that Schlumbergera sometimes exhibit, where the clades have distinct bristles, reminds me of S. 'Little Spider', an unregistered hybrid so called because of its spider-like appearance, but in this case the bristly clades are maintained into maturity, not restricted to the juvenile growth stage.💚
@@EpiphyticCacti Did I miss how long it could take for the Clonal variation takes to stick? To make it become its own classification? Probably wrong word.
@@shadesofidaho no, in order for a species to have its own species level classification it is typically thousands of generations. Clonal variation which is not a distinct classification just stable changes within the same species classification, I’m not sure perhaps just a few generations. The topic is quite complex, here is an article that tries to cover speciation: pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2442920/#:~:text=The%20main%20exceptions%20to%20this,as%2060%20generations%20(13).
Once again, in English, please😂❤ I have one that I bought in a 2-inch pot and bits and pieces of it are growing in several places in my house, and yes, they all do look different.
you have the most amazing collection and I love weeing the lady bugs walking around. They are adorable pest control! I have learned so much from your videos and have enjoyed growing my own jungle cactus collection. Please make more videos like this when you can!
weeing lol! SEEING 🤣🤣
@@victoriastewart7116😂, I mean they probably were weeing too. Thank you, I really appreciate the comment 💚🌱
I have to say your knowledge & observations of your plants is impressive as is your collection. The internet has been a boon for plant collectors sourcing specimens.
Thank you 💚🌱
Fascinating for me, too. The juvenile growth stage that Schlumbergera sometimes exhibit, where the clades have distinct bristles, reminds me of S. 'Little Spider', an unregistered hybrid so called because of its spider-like appearance, but in this case the bristly clades are maintained into maturity, not restricted to the juvenile growth stage.💚
Interesting! I’ll have to look it up 💚🌱
Fascinating!! Thanks for sharing all of this.
Glad you enjoyed it 💚🌱
@@EpiphyticCacti Did I miss how long it could take for the Clonal variation takes to stick? To make it become its own classification? Probably wrong word.
@@shadesofidaho no, in order for a species to have its own species level classification it is typically thousands of generations. Clonal variation which is not a distinct classification just stable changes within the same species classification, I’m not sure perhaps just a few generations. The topic is quite complex, here is an article that tries to cover speciation: pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2442920/#:~:text=The%20main%20exceptions%20to%20this,as%2060%20generations%20(13).
Once again, in English, please😂❤ I have one that I bought in a 2-inch pot and bits and pieces of it are growing in several places in my house, and yes, they all do look different.
hey, have you gotten the epicactus halloween moon to bloom yet?
Yes but I had two and one was mislabeled. It’s truly a big orange flower!