What's new
TerraForums Venus Flytrap, Nepenthes, Drosera and more talk

Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

P. agnata - colored variety

Grew these P. agnata out from seed.

They all turned out to be quite similar in appearance.

IMG_1775-P-agnata-Nov-27-2012.jpg


This plant is the darkest of the batch.

IMG_1745-P-agnata-Nov-27-2012.jpg


Both pots together.

IMG_1779-P-agnata-Nov-27-2012.jpg




dvg
 
What media are you using . and wowee very nice.
 
Know any reason why the darkest one is larger than the rest? Genetics? Fert. more? Different media?
 
Whoa!!! First time I've ever seen burgundy Pings :0o:
 
Your Ping threads are seriously unhealthy for my wallet.
 
These plants are incredible! I love the color and the sparkling dew.
 
Bonjour

very very interessant colour .

what lightning ?

this colour is perenn in the time and by seeds ?

jeff
 
  • #10
They are beautiful!
 
  • #11
They look very nice.
 
  • #12
Beautiful color DVG. Pinguicula release compounds that inhibit the growth of their neighbors. So that is the likely reason that the compot plants are smaller.

Know any reason why the darkest one is larger than the rest? Genetics? Fert. more? Different media?
 
  • #13
Thanks for all of your comments. :)

What media are you using . and wowee very nice.

It is an all mineral mix composed of coarse sand, lava and pumice.

Know any reason why the darkest one is larger than the rest? Genetics? Fert. more? Different media?

It was the robust clone of the bunch, always was darker and had to deal with only one weaker potmate.

Bonjour

very very interessant colour .

what lightning ?

this colour is perenn in the time and by seeds ?

jeff

Hi Jeff,

These pots and another are all being grown under either T8 or T12 6500k 4' tubes.

The color comes on as the plants become larger and more mature.

And yes these plants were all grown from seed.




dvg
 
  • #14
Whoa!!! First time I've ever seen burgundy Pings :0o:

Maybe burgundy in late fall filtered sunlight.

Here's a comparison pic with P. colimensis under 6500k daylight fluoros.

IMG_1822-P-colimensis--P-agnata-in-flower-Nov-30-2012.jpg



dvg
 
  • #15
very impressive plants,well grown doug thanks for sharing:)
 
  • #16
Bonjour

ah OK under a tubes daylight 6500K . How lumen and watt ?

this colour on agnata ,is perenn , year to year , and reproductible by seeds , without tubes ?

jeff
 
  • #17
Bonjour

ah OK under a tubes daylight 6500K . How lumen and watt ?

this colour on agnata ,is perenn , year to year , and reproductible by seeds , without tubes ?

jeff


These plants are grown under either T8 or T12 2 tube 4' fluorescent fixtures.

These are perennial plants, and because the plants are so similar, i definitely believe these are reproducible again from seed...something i am currently working on.

As for growing them without tubes, that is something i haven't yet tried.

Here are some pics of this plant's just opened flower.

IMG_2007-P-agnata-Dec3-2012.jpg


IMG_1989-P-agnata-flower-Dec-3-2012.jpg


IMG_1980-P-agnata-flower-Dec-3-2012.jpg




dvg
 
  • #18
These plants were sown from seed just over a year ago, and the two biggest plants are now flowering.

IMG_2171-P-agnata-Dec-6-2012.jpg


This one is working on its fourth flower.

IMG_2175-P-agnata-Dec-6-2012.jpg


The same flower from above, grown out a bit more.

IMG_2169-P-agnata-flower-Dec-6-2012.jpg


Another plant has just opened another flower.

IMG_2116-P-agnata-Dec-6-2012.jpg


It is similar to the first flower shown, except it has much less splotching around the flower opening.

IMG_2142-P-agnata-flower-Dec-6-2012.jpg







dvg
 
  • #19
magnifique :love:

if you try without tube on one pot , tell us your result .

jeff
 
  • #20
They look beautiful, what do you care?
 
Back
Top