The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
Well, it has begun. Day one of the great lithops and cacti experiment. I
recieved my seeds yesterday and will plant them this weekend. Here's hoping they do well. Shell |
The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
Sorry, Shell.
Millions have successfully grown succulents from seeds before you and there is nothing experimental about it. Especially if you follow the directions. Shell91 wrote in message y.com... Well, it has begun. Day one of the great lithops and cacti experiment. I recieved my seeds yesterday and will plant them this weekend. Here's hoping they do well. Shell |
The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
"Cereoid-UR12-" wrote in message . com... Sorry, Shell. Millions have successfully grown succulents from seeds before you and there is nothing experimental about it. Especially if you follow the directions. My what a litteral mind you have. Shell Shell91 wrote in message y.com... Well, it has begun. Day one of the great lithops and cacti experiment. I recieved my seeds yesterday and will plant them this weekend. Here's hoping they do well. Shell |
The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
On Fri, 21 Nov 2003 23:39:45 GMT, "Shell91" opined:
My what a litteral mind you have. Shell Ah, he's just cranky. You will be very successful with the lithops. They are extremely easy to grow from seed. Just don't be tempted to over water them. Evenly moist, relatively warm soil and plenty of light. I've done it many times. I love cactus now as houseplants. I used to water everything to death, now I go months at a time without watering my cacti and they are all thriving on neglect. |
The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
:) Great, I think they will do fine in the middle of the dining room table
Thanks Shell "animaux" wrote in message ... On Fri, 21 Nov 2003 23:39:45 GMT, "Shell91" opined: My what a litteral mind you have. Shell Ah, he's just cranky. You will be very successful with the lithops. They are extremely easy to grow from seed. Just don't be tempted to over water them. Evenly moist, relatively warm soil and plenty of light. I've done it many times. I love cactus now as houseplants. I used to water everything to death, now I go months at a time without watering my cacti and they are all thriving on neglect. |
The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
The great thing about lithops (other than not looking like plants) is NO
THORNS. zemedelec |
The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
Plenty of light means about one foot away from a very sunny southern exposure
window. They will not do well on the table in the middle of the room. On Sat, 22 Nov 2003 05:27:32 GMT, "Shell91" opined: :) Great, I think they will do fine in the middle of the dining room table Thanks Shell "animaux" wrote in message .. . On Fri, 21 Nov 2003 23:39:45 GMT, "Shell91" opined: My what a litteral mind you have. Shell Ah, he's just cranky. You will be very successful with the lithops. They are extremely easy to grow from seed. Just don't be tempted to over water them. Evenly moist, relatively warm soil and plenty of light. I've done it many times. I love cactus now as houseplants. I used to water everything to death, now I go months at a time without watering my cacti and they are all thriving on neglect. |
The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
I spent several years in Arizona and New Mexico and Colorado and I come from
West Texas where thorny things abound. I agree :) Shell "Zemedelec" wrote in message ... The great thing about lithops (other than not looking like plants) is NO THORNS. zemedelec |
The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
My dining room is extremely bright all day long but I also have a nice south
facing set of sliding doors where I can set them up on a small table. Shell "animaux" wrote in message ... Plenty of light means about one foot away from a very sunny southern exposure window. They will not do well on the table in the middle of the room. On Sat, 22 Nov 2003 05:27:32 GMT, "Shell91" opined: :) Great, I think they will do fine in the middle of the dining room table Thanks Shell "animaux" wrote in message .. . On Fri, 21 Nov 2003 23:39:45 GMT, "Shell91" opined: My what a litteral mind you have. Shell Ah, he's just cranky. You will be very successful with the lithops. They are extremely easy to grow from seed. Just don't be tempted to over water them. Evenly moist, relatively warm soil and plenty of light. I've done it many times. I love cactus now as houseplants. I used to water everything to death, now I go months at a time without watering my cacti and they are all thriving on neglect. |
The Great Lithops and Cacti Experiment
On Fri, 21 Nov 2003 23:39:45 GMT, "Shell91"
wrote: "Cereoid-UR12-" wrote in message .com... Sorry, Shell. Millions have successfully grown succulents from seeds before you and there is nothing experimental about it. Especially if you follow the directions. My what a litteral mind you have. Shell If anything, Steve (Cereoid) has a littoral mind, because he "shore" knows what he is talking about with cacti and succulents. But as Vic has said elsewhere in this thread, be very careful about the watering, especially in the short days and low light levels of winter months, since any more than minimal watering at well spaced intervals can turn your impressive lithops grown from seed into "mush" (been there, done that with just a few of mine!!) Geoff (Scotland, where winter days are particularly short!) |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:12 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
GardenBanter