What's new
TerraForums - Carnivorous Plant Community

Welcome to TerraForums — a long-running carnivorous plant community established in 2001. Register for free to join the conversation, ask questions, and connect with growers from around the world.

N. Argentii
100_4657.jpg

N. Hamata with 2 growth points after a poor shipping experience
100_4658.jpg

N. Ephippiata, can't wait for this bad boy
100_4659.jpg

N. Ventricosa x Hamata in one month has opened 2 pitchers and 2 leaves and is growing a third pitcher
100_4662.jpg

latest N. Macrophylla pitcher
100_4666.jpg

N. Pyriformis seed grown for 8 months
100_4667.jpg

P. Primuliflora with P. Cyclosecta and D. Capensis in the backgroung
100_4671.jpg

latest N. Truncata
100_4645.jpg

and my first upper on the N. Miranda
100_4646.jpg
 
peat, sand, pumice, charcoal, and orchid bark. It drains quickly and that is what I'm concerned about plus the neps seem to be enjoying it.
 
@gea: most people use long fibered sphagnum rather than peat. but you know know what they say...if it aint broke, dont fix it. but do keep an eye out. :)
 
Yes I am aware of that. I also know that when I repot yearly peat is not a problem. Although I do appreciate the concern of other members my decision about soil is not without knowledge. I have spent a lot of time researching the subject and trying what works for me. I tend not to use LFS because it is such a pain in the butt to remove from roots when repotting. Next go around I may be adding milled sphagnum to my mix.
 
In some conditions, it certainly helps to add some peat to the mix. I know that I should probably use more peat in my mixes.

N. x Pyriformis is a very nice hybrid. I haven't seen it around very often.
 
Back
Top