My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
Got this at our local OS meeting last sunday...always wanted to try one. Lets hope it doesn't wither away on me. (No credit for the blooms!) Very interesting patterning and I like the antenna-like sepals a lot
I love all the restrepia - very cool plants. This one if very colorful. Yours looks very different from mine. I wonder if there is a lot of variation between plants and flowers?
Sambac - it's just a simple point and shoot fujifilm finepix camera..I find it has a good macro but the resolution is grainy. I'm thinking of getting a digital SLR at some point soon, but my only justification for getting one is to photograph orchids....doesn't that sound a little ludicrous? Oh wait...where am I again and what crowd am I asking? :)
This one is doing okay but I fear it might be dying. I kept it too dry, because I *thought* it was getting water at the back of the tank, but it really wasn't...was also getting strangled by a rogue fern. My tank is quite warm, which I'm sure it despises too...it sadly tried to put out a few growths but didn't get enough water...I'm taking much better care of it now, so we'll see if it forgives me. It's nice and stays small and the flowers are neat
Hey, I got a Restrepia striata for free! It looks very similar to antennifera, from pics that I've seen. I hope yours does forgive you. Is it sad that I'm starting to consider something as small as this as a little too big? Ha. I've got micro mini Pleuros on the brain, I guess.
I knew you'd have trouble Calvin. I think the reward/difficulty equation with pleurothallids is just too unfavorable. I have my latest acquisition, a Pleurothallis sarracenia, on a tree fern mount with sphagnum in a shady part of the garden. We're pretty close to the center of Pleurothallid territory, but it isn't thriving. I think they must need microfungi or something, dang em.
What are you growing this one in or on? I find these pretty easy to grow in tree fern or on pieces of tree fern. No other medium has worked for me. In fact, I received a similar restrepia species via a trade. When it arrived it was mounted on something and almost dead. After I took it off the mount I simply wedged between a couple of pieces of tree fern in a clay pot. That plant got so huge I sold it, but kept a couple of keikis for myself. They're growing like gangbusters too.
carolinn_on
michoice
Related Professionals
Baltimore Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Allentown Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Phoenix Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Fort Smith Landscape Contractors · Vincennes Landscape Contractors · Cape Girardeau Landscape Contractors · Sedalia Landscape Contractors · Newport News Landscape Contractors · Bemidji Landscape Contractors · Allentown Landscape Contractors · Farmington Landscape Contractors · Lawrenceburg Architects & Building Designers · Wichita Falls Architects & Building Designers · Syracuse Architects & Building Designers · Spanish Fork Architects & Building Designersaachenelf z5 Mpls
flowell
sambac
xmpraedictaOriginal Author
lellie
ifraser25
quinnfyre
xmpraedictaOriginal Author
quinnfyre
armhero
ifraser25
aachenelf z5 Mpls