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Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
2 Attachment(s)
Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the
two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
Nice one Gary, wondering if this one is from the same group as the one I got
from you. (the same age) If so, then it likes the wooden basket much more! No? Cheers Wendy "v_coerulea" wrote in message .. . Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
It's a younger plant but has the same color. I grow Asctm mounted and in a
basket. I think it depends on your preference and watering habits.If you use a basket, use large chunky stuff that doesn't break down very fast or hold lots of water. Since the plants are fairly small I use pumice rock where weight isn't an issue as it might be in a 12 or 14" basket. I use 6" baskets for single plants which is plenty as they mature. The one in the picture is an 8" pot because it's a group of 3 siblings. Gary "Wendy7" wrote in message ... Nice one Gary, wondering if this one is from the same group as the one I got from you. (the same age) If so, then it likes the wooden basket much more! No? Cheers Wendy "v_coerulea" wrote in message .. . Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
FWIW, I've been finding that they do really well in EpiWeb pots or baskets
of EpiWeb chunks. The little droplets of water are held in the web without any fear of restricting air flow. I find that it doesn't take any more care than normal empty-basket culture (possibly less), and I've been experimenting with the depth, figuring a taller pot full of the chunks might hold onto more water droplets. I have two neostylis plants (Neofinetia falcata x Rhynchostylis Mary Motes) next to each other. One is in a 4" deep basket about 10" in diameter (the root system dictated that), the other is about 9" tall. Both were being grown really dry when I got them late last year, and they are both putting out new rots like mad. So far, I can tell no difference. -- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "v_coerulea" wrote in message . .. It's a younger plant but has the same color. I grow Asctm mounted and in a basket. I think it depends on your preference and watering habits.If you use a basket, use large chunky stuff that doesn't break down very fast or hold lots of water. Since the plants are fairly small I use pumice rock where weight isn't an issue as it might be in a 12 or 14" basket. I use 6" baskets for single plants which is plenty as they mature. The one in the picture is an 8" pot because it's a group of 3 siblings. Gary "Wendy7" wrote in message ... Nice one Gary, wondering if this one is from the same group as the one I got from you. (the same age) If so, then it likes the wooden basket much more! No? Cheers Wendy "v_coerulea" wrote in message .. . Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
The EpiWeb makes new rots like mad?? *G* Sorry Ray, I couldn't pass on this
one! Cheers Wendy "Ray B" wrote in message news:5V0Oj.18906$gT3.9471@trndny02... FWIW, I've been finding that they do really well in EpiWeb pots or baskets of EpiWeb chunks. The little droplets of water are held in the web without any fear of restricting air flow. I find that it doesn't take any more care than normal empty-basket culture (possibly less), and I've been experimenting with the depth, figuring a taller pot full of the chunks might hold onto more water droplets. I have two neostylis plants (Neofinetia falcata x Rhynchostylis Mary Motes) next to each other. One is in a 4" deep basket about 10" in diameter (the root system dictated that), the other is about 9" tall. Both were being grown really dry when I got them late last year, and they are both putting out new rots like mad. So far, I can tell no difference. -- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "v_coerulea" wrote in message . .. It's a younger plant but has the same color. I grow Asctm mounted and in a basket. I think it depends on your preference and watering habits.If you use a basket, use large chunky stuff that doesn't break down very fast or hold lots of water. Since the plants are fairly small I use pumice rock where weight isn't an issue as it might be in a 12 or 14" basket. I use 6" baskets for single plants which is plenty as they mature. The one in the picture is an 8" pot because it's a group of 3 siblings. Gary "Wendy7" wrote in message ... Nice one Gary, wondering if this one is from the same group as the one I got from you. (the same age) If so, then it likes the wooden basket much more! No? Cheers Wendy "v_coerulea" wrote in message .. . Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
Any other word as a blooper wouldn't have made any difference or worth the
note, but this one! Wendy's right. Can't refuse the new "rots". Gary "Wendy7" wrote in message ... The EpiWeb makes new rots like mad?? *G* Sorry Ray, I couldn't pass on this one! Cheers Wendy "Ray B" wrote in message news:5V0Oj.18906$gT3.9471@trndny02... FWIW, I've been finding that they do really well in EpiWeb pots or baskets of EpiWeb chunks. The little droplets of water are held in the web without any fear of restricting air flow. I find that it doesn't take any more care than normal empty-basket culture (possibly less), and I've been experimenting with the depth, figuring a taller pot full of the chunks might hold onto more water droplets. I have two neostylis plants (Neofinetia falcata x Rhynchostylis Mary Motes) next to each other. One is in a 4" deep basket about 10" in diameter (the root system dictated that), the other is about 9" tall. Both were being grown really dry when I got them late last year, and they are both putting out new rots like mad. So far, I can tell no difference. -- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "v_coerulea" wrote in message . .. It's a younger plant but has the same color. I grow Asctm mounted and in a basket. I think it depends on your preference and watering habits.If you use a basket, use large chunky stuff that doesn't break down very fast or hold lots of water. Since the plants are fairly small I use pumice rock where weight isn't an issue as it might be in a 12 or 14" basket. I use 6" baskets for single plants which is plenty as they mature. The one in the picture is an 8" pot because it's a group of 3 siblings. Gary "Wendy7" wrote in message ... Nice one Gary, wondering if this one is from the same group as the one I got from you. (the same age) If so, then it likes the wooden basket much more! No? Cheers Wendy "v_coerulea" wrote in message .. . Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
I've been thinking about potting in some EpiWeb. Will you keep us updated on
your trials? I don't think anyone would consider it an advertisement. It's good solid information we can all use. Thanks. Gary "Ray B" wrote in message news:5V0Oj.18906$gT3.9471@trndny02... FWIW, I've been finding that they do really well in EpiWeb pots or baskets of EpiWeb chunks. The little droplets of water are held in the web without any fear of restricting air flow. I find that it doesn't take any more care than normal empty-basket culture (possibly less), and I've been experimenting with the depth, figuring a taller pot full of the chunks might hold onto more water droplets. I have two neostylis plants (Neofinetia falcata x Rhynchostylis Mary Motes) next to each other. One is in a 4" deep basket about 10" in diameter (the root system dictated that), the other is about 9" tall. Both were being grown really dry when I got them late last year, and they are both putting out new rots like mad. So far, I can tell no difference. -- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "v_coerulea" wrote in message . .. It's a younger plant but has the same color. I grow Asctm mounted and in a basket. I think it depends on your preference and watering habits.If you use a basket, use large chunky stuff that doesn't break down very fast or hold lots of water. Since the plants are fairly small I use pumice rock where weight isn't an issue as it might be in a 12 or 14" basket. I use 6" baskets for single plants which is plenty as they mature. The one in the picture is an 8" pot because it's a group of 3 siblings. Gary "Wendy7" wrote in message ... Nice one Gary, wondering if this one is from the same group as the one I got from you. (the same age) If so, then it likes the wooden basket much more! No? Cheers Wendy "v_coerulea" wrote in message .. . Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
OK. OK. Give me a break!
-- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "Wendy7" wrote in message ... The EpiWeb makes new rots like mad?? *G* Sorry Ray, I couldn't pass on this one! Cheers Wendy "Ray B" wrote in message news:5V0Oj.18906$gT3.9471@trndny02... FWIW, I've been finding that they do really well in EpiWeb pots or baskets of EpiWeb chunks. The little droplets of water are held in the web without any fear of restricting air flow. I find that it doesn't take any more care than normal empty-basket culture (possibly less), and I've been experimenting with the depth, figuring a taller pot full of the chunks might hold onto more water droplets. I have two neostylis plants (Neofinetia falcata x Rhynchostylis Mary Motes) next to each other. One is in a 4" deep basket about 10" in diameter (the root system dictated that), the other is about 9" tall. Both were being grown really dry when I got them late last year, and they are both putting out new rots like mad. So far, I can tell no difference. -- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "v_coerulea" wrote in message . .. It's a younger plant but has the same color. I grow Asctm mounted and in a basket. I think it depends on your preference and watering habits.If you use a basket, use large chunky stuff that doesn't break down very fast or hold lots of water. Since the plants are fairly small I use pumice rock where weight isn't an issue as it might be in a 12 or 14" basket. I use 6" baskets for single plants which is plenty as they mature. The one in the picture is an 8" pot because it's a group of 3 siblings. Gary "Wendy7" wrote in message ... Nice one Gary, wondering if this one is from the same group as the one I got from you. (the same age) If so, then it likes the wooden basket much more! No? Cheers Wendy "v_coerulea" wrote in message .. . Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
I just got some Oncidium oliganthum seedlings from Troy Meyers today. Made
myself some little "Epipots" (3" OD, 1" ID) to stick them in. There is no question that you need frequent watering and/or high humidity to deal with the stuff, but if you can do that, the plants go nuts. I am thinking about moving a lot of encyclias, catts, and oncids to it. At the Orchidsource forum, people have been having talking about success growing specimen catts on tubes made from coco fiber. The center being filled or not, depending upon the plants' needs and the growers conditions. Seems to me that an Epiweb tube will be similarly successful. All I have to do is figure out how to actually make them..... -- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "v_coerulea" wrote in message . .. I've been thinking about potting in some EpiWeb. Will you keep us updated on your trials? I don't think anyone would consider it an advertisement. It's good solid information we can all use. Thanks. Gary "Ray B" wrote in message news:5V0Oj.18906$gT3.9471@trndny02... FWIW, I've been finding that they do really well in EpiWeb pots or baskets of EpiWeb chunks. The little droplets of water are held in the web without any fear of restricting air flow. I find that it doesn't take any more care than normal empty-basket culture (possibly less), and I've been experimenting with the depth, figuring a taller pot full of the chunks might hold onto more water droplets. I have two neostylis plants (Neofinetia falcata x Rhynchostylis Mary Motes) next to each other. One is in a 4" deep basket about 10" in diameter (the root system dictated that), the other is about 9" tall. Both were being grown really dry when I got them late last year, and they are both putting out new rots like mad. So far, I can tell no difference. -- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "v_coerulea" wrote in message . .. It's a younger plant but has the same color. I grow Asctm mounted and in a basket. I think it depends on your preference and watering habits.If you use a basket, use large chunky stuff that doesn't break down very fast or hold lots of water. Since the plants are fairly small I use pumice rock where weight isn't an issue as it might be in a 12 or 14" basket. I use 6" baskets for single plants which is plenty as they mature. The one in the picture is an 8" pot because it's a group of 3 siblings. Gary "Wendy7" wrote in message ... Nice one Gary, wondering if this one is from the same group as the one I got from you. (the same age) If so, then it likes the wooden basket much more! No? Cheers Wendy "v_coerulea" wrote in message .. . Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
Asctm ampullaceum 'Gina' X a. moulmienense 'Christopher'
That will be saved and trotted out when they do your "appreciation" thread,
Ray. Very pretty color on that flower, BTW, on my screen a nice tropical punch pink. "Ray B" wrote in message news:X19Oj.20$wO1.6@trndny04... OK. OK. Give me a break! -- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "Wendy7" wrote in message ... The EpiWeb makes new rots like mad?? *G* Sorry Ray, I couldn't pass on this one! Cheers Wendy "Ray B" wrote in message news:5V0Oj.18906$gT3.9471@trndny02... FWIW, I've been finding that they do really well in EpiWeb pots or baskets of EpiWeb chunks. The little droplets of water are held in the web without any fear of restricting air flow. I find that it doesn't take any more care than normal empty-basket culture (possibly less), and I've been experimenting with the depth, figuring a taller pot full of the chunks might hold onto more water droplets. I have two neostylis plants (Neofinetia falcata x Rhynchostylis Mary Motes) next to each other. One is in a 4" deep basket about 10" in diameter (the root system dictated that), the other is about 9" tall. Both were being grown really dry when I got them late last year, and they are both putting out new rots like mad. So far, I can tell no difference. -- Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info! "v_coerulea" wrote in message . .. It's a younger plant but has the same color. I grow Asctm mounted and in a basket. I think it depends on your preference and watering habits.If you use a basket, use large chunky stuff that doesn't break down very fast or hold lots of water. Since the plants are fairly small I use pumice rock where weight isn't an issue as it might be in a 12 or 14" basket. I use 6" baskets for single plants which is plenty as they mature. The one in the picture is an 8" pot because it's a group of 3 siblings. Gary "Wendy7" wrote in message ... Nice one Gary, wondering if this one is from the same group as the one I got from you. (the same age) If so, then it likes the wooden basket much more! No? Cheers Wendy "v_coerulea" wrote in message .. . Here's a basket of this cross. It's a wonderful middle color between the two parents. All offspring seem to be this color. Gary |
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