Pinguicula debbertiana

[Joseph Clemens]

Here is a recent photograph of one of my Pinguicula debbertiana, I have dozens, the original plant was received from Eric PARTRAT. Thanks Eric.

Pot: Green plastic, 2 inch (5 cm) cube

Media: 100% granular peat moss with a vertical layer of pumice through the center of the pot.

Water: Year-round, 1/2 - 1 inch (1.2 - 2.5 cm) in plastic tray.

Light: Year-round, 15 hours/day of "cool white" fluorescent lamps.

<span style='color:blue'>What do yours look like and how do you grow them?</span>

 

[Jason Wong]

ME NO HAVE A PING.deb...deb...ah never mind

 

[pond boy]

Nice.

 

[LOs Angels Traphole]

What color are the leaves of this plant in person? to me they look brown (which is very cool) and what color are the flowers of your plants? Thanks for sharing.

 

[Joseph Clemens]

To my eye the flowers are a blueish-violet. The leaf color looks just like this photograph: brownish-copper.

 

[Starman]

Where on earth do all you ppl get all these rare plants?

 

[Jason Wong]

on earth

 

[epbb]

Quote[/b] (PinguiculaMan @ Aug. 14 2004,8:47)]To my eye the flowers are a blueish-violet. The leaf color looks just like this photograph: brownish-copper.

It also exist a white form of this species.

 

[Starman]

Quote[/b] (Jason Wong @ Aug. 15 2004,9:50)]on earth

Cheeky!

Thats not what I meant.

 

[homer]

I get my rare plants from trades with other CP growers.

 

[Slurm]

call Cook's carnivorous plants. They don't list them, but they offer P.debbertiana. They also offer several rare temperate ping hybrids. I can't grow Temperate pings, though. My conditions are too hot.

 

[Clint]

you can grow temperates in the ATL, slurm.

 

[The Griffin]

I think you can grow temperates in the Winter (late Fall til early Spring) under lights and then put them in the fridge during the Summer. I assume by temperates you mean P. vulgaris, ect.

Cheers,

Joe

 

[Starman]

Quote[/b] (The Griffin @ Sep. 03 2004,10:08)]I think you can grow temperates in the Winter (late Fall til early Spring) under lights and then put them in the fridge during the Summer. I assume by temperates you mean P. vulgaris, ect.

Cheers,

 Joe

What do you mean put them in the fridge?! It will be too cold and dry for them in there, they will NEVER go out of dormacy and will probably die! They are best grown outside all year.